Articles
Dynamics of phenolic components during the ripening of grapes from sub-Mediterranean climatic zone of the Crimea: influence on the quality of red wines
Article number
1315_87
Pages
593 – 602
Language
English
Abstract
Seed tannins cause the excessive tannic and astringent taste of red wines, while anthocyanins and tannins of grape skin cause the formation of intense and stable color, harmonious taste.
Seed tannins are present in the free form at the beginning of ripening which makes them easily extractable in the wine extraction processes.
The tannins and anthocyanins of the grape skin are associated with the macromolecules of the cell walls, reducing their ability to extract.
The permeability of the cell walls of the berry skin and the extractability of anthocyanins are increased during the grape ripening and the extractability of galloylated seed tannins undergoing polymerization is reduced.
The present publication is devoted to the extractibility of seed and skin polyphenols and their influence on the wine quality, depending on the sugar concentration (Brix) in the Ekim cara and Cabernet-Sauvignon grape cultivars from the southern coastal zone of the Crimea.
The amount of seed tannins (Mp, %) and the percentage extraction of anthocyanins obtained under winemaking conditions (Ea, %) is determined by the Glories method; technological reserve of phenolic compounds (TRPh, mg L‑1) with the Folin-Ciocalteus reagent.
Wines were produced and also studied.
It is shown that the relationship of the sugar concentration in grapes and Ea and Mp is described by equations of the second degree (p≤0.05). Cluster analysis allowed the grapes to differentiate into 2 groups.
For Ekim kara the first group is characterized by the following parameters: 21.5-25.5 °Brix, Ea=44-64%, Mp=8-11%, TRPh=1.9-3.4 mg L‑1; for Cabernet-Sauvignon: 21.5-23.7 °Brix, Ea=46-66%, Mp=9-15%, TRPh=2.4-3.4 mg L‑1. Wines made from grapes of the first group have harmonious, velvety taste, intense ruby color, developed aroma; grapes of the second group have tannin astringent taste and significantly (p<0.05) differed in tasting evaluation.
Seed tannins are present in the free form at the beginning of ripening which makes them easily extractable in the wine extraction processes.
The tannins and anthocyanins of the grape skin are associated with the macromolecules of the cell walls, reducing their ability to extract.
The permeability of the cell walls of the berry skin and the extractability of anthocyanins are increased during the grape ripening and the extractability of galloylated seed tannins undergoing polymerization is reduced.
The present publication is devoted to the extractibility of seed and skin polyphenols and their influence on the wine quality, depending on the sugar concentration (Brix) in the Ekim cara and Cabernet-Sauvignon grape cultivars from the southern coastal zone of the Crimea.
The amount of seed tannins (Mp, %) and the percentage extraction of anthocyanins obtained under winemaking conditions (Ea, %) is determined by the Glories method; technological reserve of phenolic compounds (TRPh, mg L‑1) with the Folin-Ciocalteus reagent.
Wines were produced and also studied.
It is shown that the relationship of the sugar concentration in grapes and Ea and Mp is described by equations of the second degree (p≤0.05). Cluster analysis allowed the grapes to differentiate into 2 groups.
For Ekim kara the first group is characterized by the following parameters: 21.5-25.5 °Brix, Ea=44-64%, Mp=8-11%, TRPh=1.9-3.4 mg L‑1; for Cabernet-Sauvignon: 21.5-23.7 °Brix, Ea=46-66%, Mp=9-15%, TRPh=2.4-3.4 mg L‑1. Wines made from grapes of the first group have harmonious, velvety taste, intense ruby color, developed aroma; grapes of the second group have tannin astringent taste and significantly (p<0.05) differed in tasting evaluation.
Publication
Authors
S.V. Levchenko, E. Ostroukhova, I. Peskova, P. Probeigolova
Keywords
skin anthocyanins, seed tannins, wine, harmonious, velvety taste, sugar concentration, cluster analysis
Groups involved
- Division Temperate Tree Fruits
- Division Vine and Berry Fruits
- Division Tropical and Subtropical Fruit and Nuts
- Division Ornamental Plants
- Division Plant-Environment Interactions in Field Systems
- Division Postharvest and Quality Assurance
- Division Horticulture for Development
- Division Precision Horticulture and Engineering
- Division Plant Genetic Resources, Breeding and Biotechnology
- Commission Cultivar Registration
- Division Horticulture for Human Health
- Division Greenhouse and Indoor Production Horticulture
- Division Landscape and Urban Horticulture
- Commission Banana
- Division Vegetables, Roots and Tubers
- Division Temperate Tree Nuts
- Commission Agroecology and Organic Farming Systems
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