“…The main advantages compared to solid-liquid chromatographic methods are well known, and include the use of lower amounts of solvents, no loss of components due to adsorption onto a solid support, lower maintenance costs, and the possibility of scaling up the process to pilot and industrial levels [ 4 , 5 ]. Both CPC and CCC techniques have been extensively applied to medicinal plant and natural product research [6] , from which relevant examples in the biorefinery context can be highlighted: the separation of monosaccharides from hydrolysed sugar beet pulp [7] , the fractionation of phenolic acids [8] , and the separation and purification of lignocellulosic biomass products (carbohydrates, furans, carboxylic acids and phenols) [9] . In this work, phenolics present in natural matrices are the target compounds; thus, vanillin (phenolic aldehyde), ferulic acid (hydroxycinnamic acid), ( S )-hesperetin (flavanone), and quercetin (flavonol) were selected as model compounds.…”