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Dive into the research topics where Günter Kindel is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Günter Kindel.


Developments in food science | 2006

4'-Hydroxyflavanones are the bitter-masking principles of herba santa

Jakob Ley; Gerhard Krammer; Günter Kindel; Ian Gatfield; Heiz-Jürgen Bertram

In sensory studies the flavanones homoeriodictyol, its sodium salt, and eriodictyol, which occur in Herba Santa (Eriodictyon californicum (H. & A.) Torr.) could significantly decrease the bitter taste of caffeine. Further investigations on homoeriodictyol sodium salt elicited a broad masking activity between 10 and 40% towards different chemical classes of bitter molecules (e.g. salicin, amarogentin, paracetamol, quinine) but not towards bitter linoleic acid emulsions.


Flavour Science#R##N#Proceedings from XIII Weurman Flavour Research Symposium | 2014

Chapter 45 – Studies on Stability of Citrus Flavors and Insights into Degradation Pathways of Key Aroma Compounds

Andreas Degenhardt; Margit Liebig; Birgit Kohlenberg; Beate Hartmann; Stefan Brennecke; Uwe Schäfer; Dirk Schrader; Günter Kindel; Stephan Trautzsch; Gerhard Krammer

Model studies have been performed with individual citrus related aroma compounds such as citral, α-terpineol, α-terpinene, and others, in order to de-couple the complexity of citrus flavors. Degradation pathways and transformation rates have been determined for the most relevant compounds leading to the most prominent off-note compound p-methyl acetophenone. Citral is one of the main precursors. Catechins (flavan-3-ols) are often used as antioxidants for stabilization of flavor mixtures. The reactivity of catechins towards aldehydes is underestimated. In our study, we demonstrate the formation of covalent catechin–citral adducts – a reaction that might influence the aroma stability of citrus flavors in the presence of catechins. As a result, the freshness of citrus flavors and stability of key aroma-active substances can be improved, on the result of this study.


Archive | 2006

Hydroxydeoxybenzoins and the use thereof to mask a bitter taste

Jakob Ley; Günter Kindel; Susanne Paetz; Gerhard Krammer


Archive | 2007

Use of 4-hydroxydihydrochalcones and their salts for enhancing an impression of sweetness

Gerhard Krammer; Jakob Ley; Thomas Riess; Martin Haug; Susanne Paetz; Günter Kindel; Ralph Schmidtmann


Archive | 2006

Hydroxyphenylalkadiones and their use for masking bitter taste and/or for intensifying sweet taste

Jakob Ley; Heinz-Jürgen Bertram; Gerhard Krammer; Günter Kindel


Archive | 2002

Use of hydroxyflavanones for masking bitter taste

Jakob Ley; Gerhard Krammer; Günter Kindel; Ian-Lucas Gatfield; Manfred Müller


Archive | 2004

Use of divanillin as a flavouring agent

Ingo Reiss; Ian-Lucas Gatfield; Gerhard Krammer; Günter Kindel; Albert Di Clerc


Archive | 2002

Use of ferulic acid amides as flavor compounds

Jakob Ley; Gerhard Krammer; Sylvia Muche; Günter Kindel; Ingo Reiss


Archive | 2005

Use of malic acid glucosides as flavouring substances

Jakob Ley; Günter Kindel; Gerhard Krammer; Sabine Widder; Wilhelm Pickenhagen; Nina Rotzoll; Thomas Hofmann; Andreas Dunkel


Archive | 2008

Use of alkamides for masking an unpleasant flavor

Kathrin Langer; Jakob Ley; Gerald Reinders; Günter Kindel; Gerhard Krammer

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Matthias Güntert

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

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