Using quantitative descriptive analysis and temporal dominance of sensations analysis as complementary methods for profiling commercial blackcurrant squashes

Ng, M. and Lawlor, J. B. and Chandra, C. and Chaya Romero, Carolina and Hewson, L. and Hort, J. (2012). Using quantitative descriptive analysis and temporal dominance of sensations analysis as complementary methods for profiling commercial blackcurrant squashes. "Food Quality And Preference", v. 25 (n. 2); pp. 121-134. ISSN 0950-3293. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodqual.2012.02.004.

Description

Title: Using quantitative descriptive analysis and temporal dominance of sensations analysis as complementary methods for profiling commercial blackcurrant squashes
Author/s:
  • Ng, M.
  • Lawlor, J. B.
  • Chandra, C.
  • Chaya Romero, Carolina
  • Hewson, L.
  • Hort, J.
Item Type: Article
Título de Revista/Publicación: Food Quality And Preference
Date: September 2012
ISSN: 0950-3293
Volume: 25
Subjects:
Faculty: E.T.S.I. Agrónomos (UPM) [antigua denominación]
Department: Estadística y Métodos de Gestión en Agricultura [hasta 2014]
Creative Commons Licenses: Recognition - No derivative works - Non commercial

Full text

[thumbnail of INVE_MEM_2011_124222.pdf]
Preview
PDF - Requires a PDF viewer, such as GSview, Xpdf or Adobe Acrobat Reader
Download (8MB) | Preview

Abstract

Quantitative descriptive analysis (QDA) is used to describe the nature and the intensity of sensory properties from a single evaluation of a product, whereas temporal dominance of sensation (TDS) is primarily used to identify dominant sensory properties over time. Previous studies with TDS have focused on model systems, but this is the first study to use a sequential approach, i.e. QDA then TDS in measuring sensory properties of a commercial product category, using the same set of trained assessors (n = 11). The main objectives of this study were to: (1) investigate the benefits of using a sequential approach of QDA and TDS and (2) to explore the impact of the sample composition on taste and flavour perceptions in blackcurrant squashes. The present study has proposed an alternative way of determining the choice of attributes for TDS measurement based on data obtained from previous QDA studies, where available. Both methods indicated that the flavour profile was primarily influenced by the level of dilution and complexity of sample composition combined with blackcurrant juice content. In addition, artificial sweeteners were found to modify the quality of sweetness and could also contribute to bitter notes. Using QDA and TDS in tandem was shown to be more beneficial than each just on its own enabling a more complete sensory profile of the products.

More information

Item ID: 15338
DC Identifier: https://oa.upm.es/15338/
OAI Identifier: oai:oa.upm.es:15338
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodqual.2012.02.004
Official URL: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S...
Deposited by: Memoria Investigacion
Deposited on: 12 Jun 2013 13:02
Last Modified: 21 Apr 2016 15:24
  • Logo InvestigaM (UPM)
  • Logo GEOUP4
  • Logo Open Access
  • Open Access
  • Logo Sherpa/Romeo
    Check whether the anglo-saxon journal in which you have published an article allows you to also publish it under open access.
  • Logo Dulcinea
    Check whether the spanish journal in which you have published an article allows you to also publish it under open access.
  • Logo de Recolecta
  • Logo del Observatorio I+D+i UPM
  • Logo de OpenCourseWare UPM