Wine making and malolactic fermentation Son hong-seok.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monitoring Acids and pH in Winemaking
Advertisements

COMENIUS EUROPEAN PROJECT IPSIA “Emilio Cavazza” - POMEZIA ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION.
Vegan Winemaking From Juice To Bottle. Why Vegan? Marketing – Vegan wines appeal to a broader range of consumers Consumers with plant based diets often.
CELL RESPIRATION.
Oxidative/Reductive Taints Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California, Davis.
Common Defects in Wine Presented by Jef L. Stebben Stebben Wine Consultants.
Lecture 13: Managing the Malolactic Fermentation.
High Alcohol Wines: How to Manage Primary and Secondary Fermentation Presented by: Jessica Just of Scott Laboratories and Sigrid Gertsen-Briand of Lallemand.
What is Wine What is Wine? “To Serve with Knowledge & Pour with Skill” copyright 2002 The Wine Society of Texas all rights reserved.
Microbial Metabolism. What is metabolism? Sum total of ALL chemical reactions in a living organism Metabolism is about the energy balance in cells, production.
Group#3, UG-5. Wine  Wine is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermentation of grape juice.  Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) is mostly used for fermentation.
Oxygen Treatments Pre- and During Fermentation Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California, Davis.
Cellular Pathways that Harvest Chemical Energy
Cellular Respiration …getting the energy back out of glucose.
Lecture 7: Overview of White Wine Processing. Reading Assignment: Chapter 5, pages
Lecture 11: Stuck Fermentations: Diagnosis and Rectification.
VEN 124 Section IV The Malolactic Fermentation. Lecture 12: The Biology of the Lactic Acid Bacteria.
Introduction to Winemaking: Part 4. Secondary Fermentation Dr. James Harbertson Extension Enologist Washington State University.
Lecture 5: Juice and Must Treatments and Additions.
Lecture 17: Aging. Reading Assignment: Text, Chapter 10, pages
Introduction to Winemaking Part 6: White Wines
MIC 303 INDUSTRIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS FROM MICROBIAL PROCESSES (WINES)
6H 2 O + 6CO 2 + EnergyC 6 H 12 O 6 + 6O 2 Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy.
Wine bOEAXR7gPqRXo4kTvZIxlTERO6UOnvFOqe5asHZR9rd9UUuED D7sK--aIIXBK3ZUChEdJIfMkFEIkQo*jWYT7Fg/redWine.jpghttp://api.ning.com/files/Ya5Yu6n*-
Winemaking Decisions and Wine Composition: Overview Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California, Davis.
The Effects of Temperature Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California, Davis, CA.
Cellular Respiration.
Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy
Chapter 5 Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration.
Microbial Metabolism Metabolism and Energy
The Sensory Effects of Carbonic Maceration
Monitoring Fermentations Testing during fermentation Important physical and chemical variables for alcoholic fermentation Sirromet Wines Pty Ltd
Chemical Issues During Aging Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California, Davis.
A (very brief) introduction to the complex chemistry of wine flavour, colour and tannins.
Fermentation variables
Introduction to Oxidation in Wine Andrew L. Waterhouse Department of Viticulture & Enology University of California, Davis.
Cellular Energy.
Chpt. 12: Respiration. Two types of respiration External Respiration Internal respiration -is the process by which - is the controlled organisms exchange.
Essential Knowledge 2.A.2: Organisms capture and store free energy for use in biological processes.
Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration
Winemaking. Ajarn Dr. Charoen Charoenchai (PhD Food Sci & Tech, UNSW) Faculty of Home Economics Technology Rajamangala Uni of Technology Thanyaburi Ph.
Wine and Alcoholic Fermentation (I). Wine Fermentation  Grape cultivation and wine making from Zagros Mountains and Caucasus region of Asia from 6000.
Must And Wine Composition. General Background The weight % of the grape component parts of a cluster The general weight composition of the juice.
Enology II Winery Technology & Operations Yair Margalit.
SELECTION OF ANTIMICROBIALS Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology Quality Control Management during Crush and Fermentation August 7, 2014.
Wine Flavor 101B Introduction to Native Fermentations.
Impact of Oxygen and Hydrogen Peroxide Treatments on Torrontes Aroma Profiles Linda F. Bisson Department of Viticulture and Enology University of California,
Photosynthesis and Respiration. Energy and ATP ATP –Adenosine triphosphate –Adenine, 5-carbon sugar, 3 phosphate groups ADP –Adenosine diphosphate –Adenine,
Wine and Wine Tasting November 15, 2005 Eugene N. Losey Elmhurst College.
Organoleptic Compounds of Wine AKA Things you can taste or feel
Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP.
A. Bimpilas, D. Tsimogiannis, V. Oreopoulou
Cell Energy: Photosynthesis & Respiration
Cellular Respiration: Harvesting Chemical Energy
Ch 6 Cellular Respiration.
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP.
Cellular Respiration and Fermentation
Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy
Cellular Respiration.
Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy
Cell Energy: Photosynthesis & Respiration
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP.
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP.
Biological systems need energy!
Cellular Respiration: Harvesting Chemical Energy
Complex Organic Molecules Simpler waste products w/ less energy
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP.
Presentation transcript:

wine making and malolactic fermentation Son hong-seok

 color-red, white, rose, yellow wine  taste-sweet, dry  Alcohol content-fortified, unfortified(below15%)  CO2-sparkling, still  meal-appetizer, table, dessert  Narrow meaning-grape wine  Wide meaning-fruit wine (ex. Apple wine)

 Color, sugar, acid, pH-It is important to decide harvest time  1.Sugar  D-glucose and L-fructose-1:1 ratio  First glucose consumption -most residual sugar fructose  %Alcohol(v/v)=0.58X(Brix-2.1)Xdensity  Each 1.7%(w/v)=1% alcohol(v/v)  2.Acid  Tartaric acid is unique to vine. malic acid is exist in many fruit. At first 1:1 ratioa but malic acid decrease as ripening(later 3:1)  Total titratable acid(mainly malic, tartaric acid )-3~15g/L  Nomally grape pH:2.9~3.8  3.Maturity  Brix, TA, pH must be balanced.

 Destemming-decrease tannin level and block green flavor  Crushing-juice release  1.White grape  After straight pressing (no crushing) sulfite addition-make a part oxidize and polymerize phenol(It seems to block later browning reaction  2.Red grape  Separate free run wine and pressed wine 을 -used for flavor, body  One man use stem-increase tannin level and complexity …..but?

 1.antioxidant-prevent enzymatic oxidation by polyphenolic compound before fermentation and chemical oxidation in age and bottle  2.inhibit microbial spoilage  3.white wine-keep up fruitiness  White-30~60, red- 80ppm addition(rotten grape- more addition 50~100%, because aldehyde(SO2 fixation)level high

 Skin contact decide type, character, aging period and quality of wine  Skin contain flavor(cinnamic acid derivatives or flavonols group), pigment(anthocyanin), tannin(anthocyanin derivatives polymeric form or benzoic acid)  High temp, alcohol, SO2, time-mant phenolic compound extraction  Monomeric anthocyanin-extract first color pigment polymeric tannin molecule-extract later #Carbonic maceration-fermentation without remove stem. You can gain light wine with good color and low tannin.  #Thermovinification-whole cluster is treated by hot air or steam. Because color polymerize and precipitate in bottom, long aged wine has no benefits

 1.Acidity problem  deficiency-1.blending with other must  2.acid adjustment  3.ion exchange method(K to H)  excess-1.blend with low acidity  2.using chemical(CaCO3,K2CO3)  3.ML fermentation  4.cold stabilization  2.Sugar-If sugar lever is low, you can addite sucrose or grape concentration.

 1.alcohol fermentation  Yeast use half energy and loss the other half for heat energy.  2.stuck fermentation -oxizen, nutrient deficiency, yeast problem, low temperature 3.by-product -glycerol, methanol, higher alcohol, volatile acid, lactic acid, acetaldehyde, hydrogen sulfide 4.ML fermentation -red wine-good for complexity and increase bouquet. Inoculate ML stater after several days later alcohol fermentation

glucose glucose ↓ Pyruvate ( CH 3 -C-COH) Alcohol synthesis process Pyruvate decarborylase Acetaldehyde (CH3-C-H) Ethanol Alcohol dehydrogenase (CH 3 CH 2 -OH) CO 2 NADH+H + NAD + O O

Ethanol (CH 3 CH 2 OH) Ethanol (CH 3 CH 2 OH) ↓ acetaldehyde (CH 3 -COH) Alcohol degradation process Acetaldehyde dehydrogenase Acetate (CH 3 -COOH) Acetyl CoA (CH 3 -COS-CoA) Acetyl CoA synthetase CoASH+ATP AMP+ppi Alcohol dehydrogenase NADH+H + NAD + Acetic acid (acetobater) (acetobater) Ethanol (body)

Concept of fermentation Glucose glycolysis pyruvic acid T C A fermentation 2EtOH+ 2CO 2 + 2ATP 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O + 36ATP 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O C 6 H 12 O 6 (glucose)+ 6O 2 sun Energy Green plant gluconeogenesis Alcohol synthesis O 2 (respiration)

 Stopping fermentation  1. Deep cooling- below 10C  2. Natural stopping-later havested must(nutrition deficiency and high sucrose level do act inhibition factor. As alcohol content high, fermentation stop of itself)  3. Alcohol fortification-above 18%  Method of to prevent Refermentation  1. Yeast inhibitor-200~250ppm 의 potassium-sorbate  2. Pasteurization-80C, short seconds  3. Sterile filtration-0.45micron filter, yeast mechanical removing

 two mechanism  1. electrical or cohesion force-absorb particle to filter texture(fiber pad)  2. size control of pores-membrane filter  3 type of filtration  1.Pad filter  2.Membrane filter  3.Mechnical separation  Objection of blending  1. supplement demerit of wine 의  2. enhancing complexity-increase quality

 objection  1.help precipitation of Suspended meterial  2.decrease bad color and smell  3.prevent later cloudiness and for stabilization  Principle  1.charge cancellation  2.absorbtion of the suspended particle  Fining agent  -Bentonite, Activated carbon, Gelatin, Egg white,  PVPP

Malolactic fermentation(MLF)? Study on the malolactic fermentation Crushing Fermentation Pressing Aging Filtering Bottling Harvest Malolactic fermentation -2nd fermentation -Malic acid → Lactic acid -Deacidificaton -Make wine soft -Formation of bouquet

Malolactic Fermentation Study on the malolactic fermentation using D,L-isomer each 50% ML bacteria trasfer citric acid to acetic acid Using ML bacteria upper 20C Decrease total titratable acidity(di-acid mono-acid) Good for red wine but white wine ?? Inoculate ML stater after several days later stating alcohol fermentation

ML-fermentation inhibition Study on the malolactic fermentation 1.Early racking 2.Early fining and filtering 4.The pH 3.Sulfur dioxide 5.Keeping and storing the wine in cellar 6.Membrane filtering 7.Chemical inhibition

Chemistry of MLF HOOC-CH 2 -CHOH-COOH CH 3 -CHCH-COOH + CO 2 L-malic acid L-lactic acid Lactic acid Bacteria (Lactobacillus, Pediococcus, Leuconostoc) NAD +, Mn 2+ Study on the malolactic fermentation Main product Sugar, citric acid, ect acetic acid, diacetyl, acetoin, 2,3-butandiol, ect By product  Reduction of acidity : acidity 1-3g/L ↓, pH ↑  Flavor change : diacetyl, acetoin, 2,3-butandiol, volatile ester  Microbial stability Result of MLF

pH Oxygen Phenolics NutrientSO2 Factors affecting MLF Factors Affecting MLF Temp. MLF MLF Warmer condition Around 25C anaerobes bacteria (microaeraophilic bacteria) Sensitive to low pH Higher then pH 3.4 Very effective inhibitor Less than 25ppm Need vital nutrient (vitamin, glucose ect.) Phenolic compounds Anthocyanin

Chemistry of MLF Study on the malolactic fermentation  Phenolic compounds are very important factor of wine - directly related to wine color and quality (esp. red wine) - contribute to the organolectic characteristics of wine - act as antioxidant  The chemical change of phenolic compounds during aging is very sensitive to many factors  MLF decrease the color intensity and hue  Color can be stabilized, particularly in barrels : tannin-anthocyanin condensation  MLF increase polymerization of tannin and anthocyanin  Oxidative condensation during wine aging Wine color / Phenolic compounds / Malolactic fermentation

LC chromatographic profile of the phenolic compounds of wine(V. vinifera) Study on the malolactic fermentation Gallic acid Quercetin derivative tryptophol Procyanidin trimer quercetin Myricetin Tyrosol - Gallic acid - falvanol - catechin, epicatechin - miricetin - tyrosol, trytopol Phenolic compounds of wine

Influence of anthocyanin on MLF Study on the malolactic fermentation Fig. Influence of free anthocyanin on the growth of L. oenos(carr medium) (  ) control; (  ) anthocyanin Fig. Influence of free anthocyanin and malvidin- 3-mG on the range of MLF (  ) control; (  ) antocyanin; (  ) malvidin-3-mG Free anthocyanin showed a very limited effect on the growth of L. oenos during the early growth phase Also free anthocyanin had a effect on malolactic fermation

Evolution of phenolic compounds during MLF Study on the malolactic fermentation Table Concentration of phenolic compounds(mg1-1) in the wine before and after MLF Hydrocynamic derivatives dropped sharply until they disappeared completely -> increase the free form Hydrolysis reaction affecting hydrocinamic derivatives could be take place during MLF trans-caffeic acid and trans-p-coumaric acid come from the other hydroxycinamic derivatives or anthocyanin by lactic acid bacteria

My first wine-Coreju-a