コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 American oak for the ageing of this type of vinegar.
2 n stimulation with the food-odor apple cider vinegar.
3 phenylethylamine were not determined in any vinegar.
4 es (Sb-acetate complex) was measured in wine vinegar.
5 ns highly resistant to both are used to make vinegar.
6 being mutually exclusive - much like oil and vinegar.
7 t increased IL6 production after exposure to vinegar.
8 at they can be used in the classification of vinegar.
9 white wine vinegar adulteration with alcohol vinegar.
10 gh resistant starch, inulin, and apple cider vinegar.
11 sessment of fake pickled samples in balsamic vinegar.
12 ring solid-state fermentation of traditional vinegar.
13 decays by dry ice or mixing baking soda and vinegar.
14 ons, but not the attractive odor apple cider vinegar.
15 rther use in the production of balsamic type vinegar.
16 ing a globally available household chemical, vinegar.
17 ice vinegar, balsamic vinegar and white wine vinegar.
18 most important aroma-active compounds in all vinegars.
19 duct content for five commercially available vinegars.
20 he different kind of vinegars, excepting red vinegars.
21 amic, apple, and red, white, and Sherry wine vinegars.
22 imination of non-adulterated and adulterated vinegars.
23 y a comparison with well-recognized European vinegars.
24 s under 2% v/v in both Balsamic and PDO wine vinegars.
25 erences toward the traditional and the rapid vinegars.
26 amic vinegars of Modena and Spanish PDO wine vinegars.
27 ecting and quantifying grape-must caramel in vinegars.
28 e the total, fixed and volatile acidities of vinegars.
29 d for the authentication of Spanish PDO wine vinegars.
30 er to provide added value to the Argentinean vinegars.
31 h Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) wine vinegars.
32 mples of apple, wine and balsamic commercial vinegars.
33 ial fluorophores and their values in the PDO vinegars.
34 bundant presence of antioxidants makes olive vinegar a promising nutraceutical and environmentally-fr
35 results indicated that the classification of vinegar according to the agronomic cultivation method is
42 adulterated complex samples, including cola, vinegar, an antacid tablet slurry, serum, and urine, and
45 e vinegars were mixed separately with spirit vinegar and diluted synthetic acetic acid (4%) at 1-50%
46 homogenizing an aqueous phase, consisting of vinegar and egg yolk, with various oil phases, including
47 ed to the use of unusual adulterants such as vinegar and even floral honey to mimic the unique taste
48 fied were acetic, propanoic and butyric with vinegar and rancid odors and octanal, nonanal and decana
51 e adulteration of grape vinegars with spirit vinegar and synthetic acetic acid using different spectr
52 e acetic acid fermentation (AAF) of aromatic vinegar and the corresponding correlation with the micro
54 s (T2) of 88 samples, including 32 authentic vinegars and 56 adulterated samples, were collected.
55 erages and condiments (coffees, teas, wines, vinegars and lemon juice)on salivary and pancreatic amyl
60 enzene, toluene, diesel fuel, lighter fluid, vinegar, and tetrahydrofuran) in a laboratory air backgr
61 enzene, toluene, diesel fuel, lighter fluid, vinegar, and tetrahydrofuran, even when these interferen
62 volatile aroma compounds of the sour cherry vinegar, and to investigate the usability of concentrate
68 ed for determination of the total acidity of vinegar as well as the chloride, iron, and calcium conte
70 without limitation practice in Spanish wine vinegars, as those with a protected designation of origi
71 he determination of the total acidity of the vinegar, ascorbic acid in vitamin C tablets, and chlorid
74 trate that virgin females in the presence of vinegar become receptive more rapidly to courting males,
75 panish diet (chocolate, sweet wine, balsamic vinegar, beer, bread, breakfast cereals and biscuits) an
76 hibit two acidity constants-one as acidic as vinegar-but their structural basis remains controversial
79 es "SVM"), was able to discriminate the wine vinegar category within each PDO, for which SVM models o
80 tic acid, butyric acid and cyclohexanol with vinegar, cheese and camphor odours were the most abundan
81 cleaning with terpene, natural product, and vinegar cleaners had a much smaller influence on HONO ba
84 dy has consisted on the monitoring of Sherry vinegar during a whole year ageing in American oak, Fren
85 two methods for determination of cadmium in vinegar employing electrothermal atomic absorption spect
87 virgin females cVA and the complex food odor vinegar evoke a synergistic response in the cVA-responsi
96 cially high dietary sugar, on sweet taste in vinegar flies, rodents, and humans, and discuss open que
100 To study the dynamics of ingestion in the vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster, we developed Expres
105 l as idiosyncratic play-like behavior in the vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster: while some flies sh
108 we show that the serotonergic system in the vinegar fly, Drosophila melanogaster, can modulate walki
116 verjuice represents a viable alternative to vinegar for the production of pickles with distinctive s
117 h grassy characteristics were predominant in vinegar from glass containers, and those with sweet and
119 vinegars from Modena (TB) and seven balsamic vinegars from Modena (PGI) were determined by gas chroma
120 tive compounds in three traditional balsamic vinegars from Modena (TB) and seven balsamic vinegars fr
121 component analysis showed that both types of vinegars from Modena could be clearly differentiated bas
124 rics, in discriminating authentic white wine vinegars from products adulterated with alcohol vinegars
128 erences, pickles preserved with verjuice and vinegar had similar overall liking scores for visual, ol
136 classification of authentic and adulterated vinegars in prediction, whereas LDA models developed wit
137 henols (3600mg/L as GAE) characterized olive vinegar, in comparison with samples of apple, wine and b
144 150d caramel, known as grape-must caramel in vinegars, is a legal but without limitation practice in
146 is study explored the effects of coagulants (vinegar, lemon juice, and gluconolactone [GDL]) and hydr
147 of reporting scents as triggers (except for vinegar, more common in ILO, P = .019), temperature, emo
148 s were n-amyl acetate (banana), acetic acid (vinegar), octanoic acid (rancid), and phenylethyl alcoho
151 is also used in the production of 'Balsamic vinegar of Modena' vinegars, with a maximum addition fix
159 ls, considered as an attractive approach for vinegar-producing industries, mimicking and accelerating
160 s work, an effective and simple approach for vinegar production from olive oil press-mill wastewaters
164 current legislation allows it, the effect in vinegars' quality has not been studied yet and it can be
170 types of vinegars worldwide, including black vinegar, rice vinegar, balsamic vinegar and white wine v
177 best organoleptic characteristics to Sherry vinegar, Spanish oak and chestnut seemed to be satisfact
178 food sources (coffee, bread, beer, balsamic vinegar, sweet wine, biscuit, chocolate, and breakfast c
181 ients and other bioactive compounds found in vinegars that contribute to their pharmacological effect
184 ctural analysis revealed uniform networks in vinegar-tofu and coarser textures in GDL-based samples.
188 presents a method of carbon extraction from vinegar used in preparation of liquid scintillation coun
189 ty and sensorial characteristics of balsamic vinegar was investigated, aiming to aging acceleration.
191 first study of Argentinean balsamic and wine vinegars was carried out by a sensory and spectroscopic
192 sensory characterization on Argentinean wine vinegars was performed by triangular and ordering prefer
200 aracterized the aroma of the final pineapple vinegar, whilst off-flavors were significantly reduced r
201 to highlight the metabolite profile of fruit vinegar with a slight floral aroma profile derived from
203 tudy aims to determine adulteration of grape vinegars with spirit vinegar and synthetic acetic acid u
204 e production of 'Balsamic vinegar of Modena' vinegars, with a maximum addition fixed at 2% v/v by law
205 wed positive attitudes toward flower-infused vinegars, with perceived health benefits exceeding those
206 e conventional method for different kinds of vinegars, with values of 1.7%, and 2.3% for repeatabilit