Exploring the volatile metabolome of conventional and organic walnut oils by solid-phase microextraction and analysis by GC-MS combined with chemometrics

NP Kalogiouri, N Manousi, E Rosenberg… - Food Chemistry, 2021 - Elsevier
Food Chemistry, 2021Elsevier
It is challenging to establish a correlation between the agronomical practices and the volatile
profile of high-value agricultural products. In this study, the volatile metabolome of walnut
oils from conventional and organic farming type was explored by HS-SPME-GC-MS. The
SPME protocol was optimized after evaluating the effects of extraction time, extraction
temperature, and sample mass. The optimum parameters involved the extraction of 0.500 g
walnut oil at 40° C within 60 min. Twenty Greek walnut oils produced with conventional and …
Abstract
It is challenging to establish a correlation between the agronomical practices and the volatile profile of high-value agricultural products. In this study, the volatile metabolome of walnut oils from conventional and organic farming type was explored by HS-SPME-GC-MS. The SPME protocol was optimized after evaluating the effects of extraction time, extraction temperature, and sample mass. The optimum parameters involved the extraction of 0.500 g walnut oil at 40 °C within 60 min. Twenty Greek walnut oils produced with conventional and organic farming were analyzed and 41 volatile compounds were identified. The determined compounds were semi-quantified, and further processed with chemometrics. Agglomerative hierarchical clustering (AHC) and principal component analysis (PCA) were used. A robust classification model was developed using sparse partial least squares–discriminant analysis (sPLS-DA) for the discrimination of walnut oils into conventional and organic, establishing volatile markers that could be used to guarantee the type of farming.
Elsevier
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