Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas

Cork quality is crucial for the fabrication of corks intended to be used to seal wine bottles. This work has focused on the determination of chloroanisoles (CAs)—exogenous compounds with a low perception threshold—in cork. The identification and quantification of these compounds...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pau Salvatella, Chantal Prat, Jordi Roselló, Enriqueta Anticó
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2019-09-01
Series:Toxics
Subjects:
SPE
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2305-6304/7/4/49
id doaj-e1cc7ad1f05c4a38878175df107c4e88
record_format Article
spelling doaj-e1cc7ad1f05c4a38878175df107c4e882020-11-25T01:25:44ZengMDPI AGToxics2305-63042019-09-01744910.3390/toxics7040049toxics7040049Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical AreasPau Salvatella0Chantal Prat1Jordi Roselló2Enriqueta Anticó3Francisco Oller S.A., 17244 Cassà de la Selva, SpainFrancisco Oller S.A., 17244 Cassà de la Selva, SpainFrancisco Oller S.A., 17244 Cassà de la Selva, SpainDepartment of Chemistry, University of Girona, 17003 Girona, SpainCork quality is crucial for the fabrication of corks intended to be used to seal wine bottles. This work has focused on the determination of chloroanisoles (CAs)&#8212;exogenous compounds with a low perception threshold&#8212;in cork. The identification and quantification of these compounds was carried out with Bond Elut-ENV solid phase extraction and gas chromatography with mass spectrometry detection. Cork samples were obtained from oaks from Catalonia, Extremadura and Italy, and the presence of CAs was evaluated. Moreover, cork affected by the presence of yellow stains (a defect present in cork, mainly originated from the growth of the fungus <i>Armillaria mellea</i>) was analysed separately. The results obtained from cork macerates revealed the presence of trichloroanisole (TCA) in Catalan and Italian cork. Furthermore, TCA concentration was not statistically different when comparing cork affected and non-affected by the growth of <i>A. mellea</i>. Other chlorinated compounds were identified by comparison of their mass spectra with the data from the NIST library.https://www.mdpi.com/2305-6304/7/4/49corkchloroanisolesSPEgeographical originArmillaria mellea
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pau Salvatella
Chantal Prat
Jordi Roselló
Enriqueta Anticó
spellingShingle Pau Salvatella
Chantal Prat
Jordi Roselló
Enriqueta Anticó
Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
Toxics
cork
chloroanisoles
SPE
geographical origin
Armillaria mellea
author_facet Pau Salvatella
Chantal Prat
Jordi Roselló
Enriqueta Anticó
author_sort Pau Salvatella
title Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
title_short Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
title_full Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
title_fullStr Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
title_full_unstemmed Chloroanisoles and Other Chlorinated Compounds in Cork from Different Geographical Areas
title_sort chloroanisoles and other chlorinated compounds in cork from different geographical areas
publisher MDPI AG
series Toxics
issn 2305-6304
publishDate 2019-09-01
description Cork quality is crucial for the fabrication of corks intended to be used to seal wine bottles. This work has focused on the determination of chloroanisoles (CAs)&#8212;exogenous compounds with a low perception threshold&#8212;in cork. The identification and quantification of these compounds was carried out with Bond Elut-ENV solid phase extraction and gas chromatography with mass spectrometry detection. Cork samples were obtained from oaks from Catalonia, Extremadura and Italy, and the presence of CAs was evaluated. Moreover, cork affected by the presence of yellow stains (a defect present in cork, mainly originated from the growth of the fungus <i>Armillaria mellea</i>) was analysed separately. The results obtained from cork macerates revealed the presence of trichloroanisole (TCA) in Catalan and Italian cork. Furthermore, TCA concentration was not statistically different when comparing cork affected and non-affected by the growth of <i>A. mellea</i>. Other chlorinated compounds were identified by comparison of their mass spectra with the data from the NIST library.
topic cork
chloroanisoles
SPE
geographical origin
Armillaria mellea
url https://www.mdpi.com/2305-6304/7/4/49
work_keys_str_mv AT pausalvatella chloroanisolesandotherchlorinatedcompoundsincorkfromdifferentgeographicalareas
AT chantalprat chloroanisolesandotherchlorinatedcompoundsincorkfromdifferentgeographicalareas
AT jordirosello chloroanisolesandotherchlorinatedcompoundsincorkfromdifferentgeographicalareas
AT enriquetaantico chloroanisolesandotherchlorinatedcompoundsincorkfromdifferentgeographicalareas
_version_ 1725112098081472512