Stabilizer-free stabilized coffee aroma
a technology of stabilizer and coffee, applied in the direction of containers, transportation and packaging, containers preventing decay, etc., can solve the problems of generating unpleasant and non-coffee-like notes, affecting the flavor of coffee, and causing the flavor to be unstable, so as to reduce the effect of flavor generation
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example 1
[0091] A roast and ground (“R&G”) coffee is extracted with water. The resulting liquid stream that includes soluble coffee is passed through a steam stripping column where the volatile flavor / aroma components are distilled out, condensed and collected. The non-volatile components can be utilized as is or, if desired, can be further processed such as by evaporation to higher solids contents for shelf stable uses.
[0092] For every 1000 g of R&G coffee sent to the extraction process, 800 g of aroma distillate are collected and rectified to 150 g aroma distillate (aroma A). The aroma distillate was further diluted to 750 g using deoxygenated reverse osmosis water (aroma B). The resulting aroma B solution is stored in a sealed container that prevents the aroma from permeating out and that prevents oxygen from entering.
[0093] Concentrated coffee solids are prepared and stored separately from the distillate with addition of NaOH. Both are stored at room temperature for a period of 6 month...
example 2
[0094] 6% sulfite solution was passed through an ion exchange column to load the ion exchange resins (Dowex 22) with sulfite. The sulfite loaded resin was placed in a tea bag type package at the ratio of 1:200 of resin relative to amount of aroma solution and the resulted package was further placed within aroma B solution. The final aroma-providing component was stored at room temperature condition for 6 months and kept the acetaldehyde to methanethiol ratio typically between 15 and 75. The coffee solids were mixed with NaOH and canned and stored also for 6 months at room temperature. The coffee solids were then mixed with the distillate and hot water was added to the mixture to form a beverage.
[0095] Upon consumption, the resulting beverage is found to have a flavor that is fresher than Example 1 and with a significantly reduced level of undesirable flavors.
example 3
[0096] The sulfite-loaded resin was packed into a column. Aroma B solution was passed through this column and collected into a hermetically sealed container. This aroma providing component with about 95% acetaldehyde reduced was further stored at 37° C. for 8 to 12 weeks. After storage, the aroma component maintained the acetaldehyde to methanethiol ratio typically between 5 and 30. Upon consumption, the resulting beverage is found to have a flavor that is perceived to be fresher than sample from Example 1.
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