Lee S M, Lee J Y, Cho Y J, et al
Journal of food science, 2018, 83(8): 2083-2091
Red pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) has been used as one of key ingredients in certain fermented foods due to it providing a unique hot and spicy sensation. In this study, volatile compounds—including degradation compounds of carotenoids—in fermented red pepper inoculated with Lactobacillus parabuchneri were investigated. In total, the contents of certain alcohols, benzene and its derivatives, esters, hydrocarbons, lactones, pyrazines, and terpenes were increased in red pepper inoculated with L. parabuchneri, while those of aldehydes, sulfur‐containing compounds, and ketones decreased during the fermentation period. The contents of some degradation compounds of carotenoids (β‐ionone, β‐cyclocitral, α‐ionone, and β‐damascenone) increased significantly with the fermentation period. In particular, the content of β‐damascenone—which could form by the degradation of neoxanthin—increased gradually during fermentation, but this compound was not detected in 0‐day samples. These findings indicate that the contents of certain volatiles—including degradation compounds of carotenoids—in fermented red pepper inoculated with L. parabuchneri can change markedly during the fermentation process.
Chemicals Related in the Paper:
Catalog Number | Product Name | Structure | CAS Number | Price |
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ACM23267574 | 4-(2,2,6-Trimethyl-7-oxabicyclo[4.1.0]heptan-1-yl)but-3-en-2-one | 23267-57-4 | Price |