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methanethiol/hypoxia

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4 results

Formation and Release of H2S, Methanethiol, and Dimethylsulfide during the Anoxic Storage of Wines at Room Temperature.

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A total of 21 different wines (13 reds, 5 whites, and 3 rosés) were kept at 25 °C in anoxia for 379 days. Free and total forms of H2S and methanethiol (MeSH) and dimethylsulfide (DMS) were measured initially and after 117, 221, and 379 days of storage. Levels of free H2S, free and total MeSH, and

Reductive off-odors in wines: Formation and release of H₂S and methanethiol during the accelerated anoxic storage of wines.

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In order to better understand the processes involved in the development of H2S and methanethiol (MeSH) along anoxic storage of wines, 24 wines were stored in strict anoxia at 50°C for 3weeks. Free and total forms of H2S and MeSH were measured at different times. Results showed that: (1) all wines

Elusive Chemistry of Hydrogen Sulfide and Mercaptans in Wine.

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This paper summarizes, discusses, and complements recent findings about the fate of H2S and methanethiol (MeSH) during wine storage. Analytical assays to determine free volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) and brine-releasable (BR-) VSCs in combination with accelerated reductive (AR) aging and

The effects of copper fining on the wine content in sulfur off-odors and on their evolution during accelerated anoxic storage.

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Three different red wines with reductive character have been treated with two different doses of copper sulfate (0.06 and 0.5mg/L) and with a commercial copper-containing product at the recommended dose (0.6mg/L). Wines were in contact with copper one week, centrifuged and stored at 50°C in strict
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