“…Furthermore, chromatographic separation of TG species based on physicochemical properties (e.g., polarity) is often applied prior to mass spectrometric analysis to provide further retention time (RT) information. , For example, Li et al detailed the identification of TG species in soybean seeds by measuring TG ammonium adducts and their multiple neutral losses of FA moieties under positive ion mode with an ESI triple quadrupole mass spectrometer . Similar approaches have also been implemented to identify bovine milk and infant formula TG composition in numerous other reports using different types of chromatography coupled mass spectrometers. ,,,− Because one product ion peak only reveals the identity of an FA (with [diacylglycerol] + ) from the selected TG, matching the detected product ion peaks based on their abundances and RT is necessary in order to decipher TG structures. When conducted manually, this entire process can be laborious, time-consuming, and prone to errors, especially when the sample of interest has a complex TG composition, e.g., bovine milk. , …”