“…Several recent reviews and studies in the literature provide information regarding the current regulations about olive oil as well as their methods of analysis (Bajoub, Bendini, Fernández-Gutiérrez, & Carrasco-Pancorbo, 2018;Conte et al, 2019;Tena et al, 2015). Some novel techniques (Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS), biosensors, microfluidic devices) have also been applied in olive oil authentication (Bremer, Smits, & Haasnoot, 2009;Deng et al, 2018;Du et al, 2019;McIntosh et al, 2016) and in determination of some bioactive compounds of olive oils especially polyphenolic content (Al Mughairy, Al-Lawati, & Suliman, 2019;Camerlingo, Portaccio, Delfino, & Lepore, 2019;Hammami, Kuliček, & Raouafi, 2016;Ramos, Contreras, & Macías, 2020). Some well-known minor compounds such as sterols, stigmastadienes, aliphatic hydrocarbons and phenolic compounds along with major compounds (triacylglycerols, fatty acid contents) which have official limits in regulations were evaluated in detail in the previous reviews (Aparicio, Conte, & Fiebig, 2013;Arvanitoyannis & Vlachos, 2007;Ben-Ayed, Kamoun-Grati, & Rebai, 2013;Boskou, 2008;García González et al, 2018;Montealegre, Alegre, & García-Ruiz, 2010) Olive oil is very rich in terms of phenolic compounds such as hydroxytyrosol, tyrosol and oleuropein.…”