Authors
Jennifer Burns, Peter T Gardner, David Matthews, Garry G Duthie, J Lean, Alan Crozier
Publication date
2001/12/17
Journal
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Volume
49
Issue
12
Pages
5797-5808
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Description
The moderate consumption of alcoholic beverages has been associated with protection against the development of coronary heart disease. Although alcohol itself can help prevent coronary heart disease through a number of mechanisms, red wine appears to offer protection above and beyond that attributable to alcohol alone. Red wine is a complex fluid containing grape, yeast, and wood-derived phenolic compounds, the majority of which have been recognized as potent antioxidants. The aim of this study was to investigate the major phenolic contributors to the antioxidant activity of wine. To this end, four wines were followed during the first 7−9 days of vinification. Individual phenolic compounds were quantified by HPLC, and antioxidant activity was determined by electron spin resonance spectroscopy. The extraction of the phenolics was found to be influenced by vinification procedure, grape quality, and grape …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
J Burns, PT Gardner, D Matthews, GG Duthie, J Lean… - Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2001