“…Currently, chromatographic separation of T and T3 is achievable with the application of normal‐phase (Che et al, ; Grigoriadou, Androulaki, Psomiadou, & Tsimidou, ; Nagy, Courtet‐Compondu, Holst, & Kussmann, ) and reversed‐phase (Bartosińska, Jacyna, et al, ; Delgado‐Zamarreño, Bustamante‐Rangel, Sierra‐Manzano, Verdugo‐Jara, & Carabias‐Martínez, ; Grebenstein & Frank, ; Nimalaratne, Sun, Wu, Curtis, & Schieber, ; Tsochatzis & Tzimou‐Tsitouridou, ; Veres et al, ; Viñas, Bravo‐Bravo, López‐García, Pastor‐Belda, & Hernández‐Córdoba, ) high‐performance liquid chromatography. However, total separation of all eight target compounds on commonly applied reversed‐phase columns, like C 18 , is unachievable (Delgado‐Zamarreño et al, ; Tsochatzis & Tzimou‐Tsitouridou, ; Veres et al, ) or remains a challenge on such stationary phases like C 30 for long elution times (Nimalaratne et al, ). Recent development of new stationary phases containing pentafluorophenyl (Grebenstein & Frank, ; Viñas et al, ) or naphthylethyl groups (Bartosińska, Jacyna, et al, ) enabled successful separation of all eight ( α ‐, β ‐, γ ‐ and δ ‐tocopherol and four corresponding tocotrienols) isomers of tocochromanols.…”