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Analysis of volatile compounds in gluten-free bread crusts with an optimised and validated SPME-GC/QTOF methodology

Abstract

The aroma of bread crust, as one of the first characteristics perceived, is essential for bread acceptance. However, gluten-free bread crusts exhibit weak aroma. A SPME-GC/QTOF methodology was optimised with PCA and RSM and validated for the quantification of 44 volatile compounds in bread crust, extracting 0.75 g of crust at 60°C for 51 min. LODs ranged between 3.60-1760 µgKg-1, all the R2 were higher than 0.99 and %RSD for precision and %Er for accuracy were lower than 9% and 12%, respectively. A commercial wheat bread crust was quantified, and furfural was the most abundant compound. Bread crusts of wheat starch and of japonica rice, basmati rice and teff flours were also quantified. Teff flour and wheat starch crusts were very suitable for improving gluten-free bread crust aroma, due to their similar content in 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline and 4-hydroxy-2,5-dimethyl-3(2H)-furanone compared to wheat flour crust and also for their high content in pyrazines.

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Analysis of volatile compounds in gluten-free bread crusts with an optimised and validated SPME-GC/QTOF methodology

Author: Pico Carbajo, Joana,Antolin Puebla, Beatriz,Roman Rivas, Laura,Gómez Pallarés, Manuel,Bernal del Nozal, José
Publisher: Elsevier
Year: 2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodres.2018.01.048
Source: https://uvadoc.uva.es/bitstream/10324/28703/1/gluten-free%20bread%20crusts.pdf
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Analysis o ola ile compounds in glu en- ee b ead c us s wi h an op imised and
alida ed SPME-GC/QTOF me hodology
Joana Pico a*, Bea iz An olín a, Lau a Román b, Manuel Gómez b, José Be nal a
a I.U.Cinquima, Analy ical Chemis y G oup, Uni e si y o Valladolid, Paseo de Belén
S ee 7, E-47011 Valladolid, Spain.
b Food Technology A ea, E.T.S. Ingenie ías Ag a ias, Uni e si y o Valladolid, Mad id
A enue 57, E- 34071 Palencia, Spain.
*Co esponding au ho : Joana Pico e-mail: [email p o ec ed]
Highligh s
 A SPME-GC/QTOF me hod was de eloped and op imised o analysing b ead
c us a oma.
 SPME condi ions implied 0.75 g o c us sample ex ac ed a 60°C o 51 min.
 The p oposed SPME-GC/QTOF me hodology was sensible, p ecise, accu a e
and linea .
 Fu u al was he mos abundan compound in comme cial whea b ead c us .
 Te and whea s a ch c us s showed con en s o 2-ACPY close o whea c us .
2
Abs ac
The a oma o b ead c us , as one o he i s cha ac e is ics pe cei ed, is essen ial o
b ead accep ance. Howe e , glu en- ee b ead c us s exhibi weak a oma. A SPME-
GC/QTOF me hodology was op imised wi h PCA and RSM and alida ed o he
quan i ica ion o 44 ola ile compounds in b ead c us , ex ac ing 0.75 g o c us a
60°C o 51 min. LODs anged be ween 3.60-1760 µgKg-1, all he R2 we e highe han
0.99 and %RSD o p ecision and %E o accu acy we e lowe han 9% and 12%,
espec i ely. A comme cial whea b ead c us was quan i ied, and u u al was he mos
abundan compound. B ead c us s o whea s a ch and o japonica ice, basma i ice and
e lou s we e also quan i ied. Te lou and whea s a ch c us s we e e y sui able o
imp o ing glu en- ee b ead c us a oma, due o hei simila con en in 2-ace yl-1-
py oline and 4-hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone compa ed o whea lou c us
and also o hei high con en in py azines.
Keywo ds: ola ile compounds; SPME-GC/QTOF; b ead c us ; glu en- ee b ead;
PCA; RSM.
Abb e ia ions: 2-ACPY (2-ace yl-1-py oline); CAR (ca boxen); CCD (cen al
composi e design); D (desi abili y unc ion); DVB (di inylbenzene); DOE (design o
expe imen s); FD ( la ou dilu ion ac o ); GC/QTOF (gas ch oma og aphy/quad upole-
ime o ligh ); HPMC (hyd oxyl p opyl me hyl cellulose); LOD (limi o de ec ion);
LOQ (limi o quan i ica ion); MSA (me hod o s anda d addi ion); OT (odou
h eshold); PA (polyac yla e); PC (p incipal componen ); PCA (p incipal componen
analysis); PDMS (polydime hylsiloxane); R2 (coe icien o de e mina ion); Re ( ela i e
e o ); RSD ( ela i e s anda d de ia ion); RSM ( esponse su ace me hod); SPME
(solid-phase mic oex ac ion).
3
1. In oduc ion
The a oma o b ead c us is one o he i s a ibu es sensed when en e ing a bake y
shop. I has been cha ac e ised by ola ile compounds om Mailla d eac ions,
ca amelisa ion and he mal deg ada ion (Pico, Be nal, & Gómez, 2015), al hough he e
can be ola ile compounds om lipid oxida ion in smalle p opo ions (Moskowi z, Bin,
Elias, & Pe e son, 2012). 2-Ace yl-1-py oline, gene a ed by Mailla d eac ions, has
been conside ed he key ola ile compound o whea lou b ead c us . O he impo an
ola ile compounds include 3-me hylbu anal, 2,3-bu anedione and 4-hyd oxy-2,5-
dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone, also om Mailla d eac ions, along wi h 2-(E)-nonenal and
2,4-(E,E)-decadienal om lipid oxida ion (Zehen baue & G osch, 1998).
In he case o glu en- ee b ead, he senso y quali y is ba ely accep able, almos no ably
he ex u e and he a oma (Pacyński, Woj asiak, & Mildne -Szkudla z, 2015). Quali y
pa ame e s such as nu i ional alue, heology o he dough, ex u e, olume and colou
ha e been widely s udied in glu en- ee b ead (Houben, Höchs ö e , & Becke , 2012;
Masu e, Fie ens, & Delcou , 2016). Howe e , he e is li le knowledge ega ding he
a oma o glu en- ee b ead c us s. To ou knowledge, only Pacyński e al. (2015) ha e
s udied he ola ile compounds o glu en- ee b ead c us s wi h amino acid – suga pai s
added wi h he aim o p omo ing he gene a ion o Mailla d compounds and imp o ing
he a oma o he c us .
The e o e, he analysis o ola ile compounds o b ead c us becomes essen ial in o de
o imp o e b ead quali y, abo e all o glu en- ee b ead c us s. In he las decade, solid
phase mic oex ac ion (SPME) combined wi h GC/MS has been p e e ed because i is
a quick, simple and sol en - ee echnique (Thompson-Wi ick e al., 2015). Mo eo e ,
i only equi es a minimal amoun o sample, which is impo an in he case o glu en-
ee b eads ha p esen a poo c us . Focusing on SPME-GC/MS ola ile compounds
4
analyses, mos esea che s ha e s udied he c umb and c us oge he (Pa aske opoulou,
Ch ysan hou, & Kou idou, 2012; Plessas e al., 2008, 2011; Poino e al., 2007, 2008a).
The s udy o he ola ile compounds om he c us sepa a ely om he c umb is e y
impo an in o de o unde s and i s ola ile p o ile. To ou knowledge, only Ra o e al.
(2015) and Pacyński e al. (2015) ha e s udied he ola ile compounds o b ead c us by
SPME-GC/MS, he la e examining glu en- ee b ead c us . On he o he hand,
unde s anding he pe o mance cha ac e is ics o he analy ical me hodology is c ucial
in o de o achie e eliable esul s, bu his in o ma ion has only been epo ed o
SPME-GC/MS analyses o b ead by Ra o e al. (2015). They s udied he epea abili y,
in e media e p ecision, linea i y as well as LOD and LOQ o ola ile compounds
analyses in whea b ead c us . Howe e , o he bes o ou knowledge, he accu acy has
no been s udied o any SPME-GC/MS me hodology; e i ying he accu acy is e y
impo an o in e p e ing he quan i ica ions made om hese me hodologies, since i
exp esses he closeness o he expe imen al esul o he accep ed alue (AOAC
guideline, 2002). Finally, he op imisa ion o he me hodology be o e i s alida ion is
also impe a i e so as o ensu e ha he maximum amoun o analy e is ex ac ed, bu
any op imisa ion was ca ied ou by Ra o e al. (2015) o he analysis o he ola ile
compounds o he c us by SPME-GC/QTOF. Mo eo e , as a as we know, he use o
s a is ical ools such as he Response Su ace Me hod (RSM) has no been epo ed o
he op imisa ion o SPME me hodologies o b ead ola ile compounds analyses.
The e o e, he i s aim o his s udy was o op imise and alida e a SPME-
GC/quad upole- ime-o - ligh (QTOF) me hodology o he semi-quan i ica ion (lowe
limi s o de ec ion, since i wo ks in spli less mode) and quan i ica ion (highe limi s o
de ec ion, since i wo ks in spli mode) o 44 ola ile compounds in b ead c us ,
employing a comme cial b ead c us sample o his pu pose. The quan i ica ion o he
5
comme cial sample was made using he Me hod o S anda d Addi ion (MSA). I mus
be no ed ha his is he i s ime ha a SPME me hodology has been op imised h ough
he use o Design o Expe imen s (DOE) in he analysis o ola ile compounds in b ead,
speci ically wi h P incipal Componen Analysis (PCA) ollowed by RSM. The second
goal was o quan i y ola ile compounds h ough he MSA o e , basma i ice,
japonica ice and whea s a ch b ead c us s o he selec ion o he mos sui able glu en-
ee lou o s a ch o he imp o emen o he inal a oma o glu en- ee b ead c us ,
using whea b ead as a con ol sample. The choice o he quan i ied glu en- ee b ead
c us s was made using he semi-quan i ica ion me hod as sc eening p ocess o oa ,
quinoa, e , basma i ice, japonica ice and co n and whea s a ch.
2. Ma e ials and me hods
2.1. Ma e ials, eagen s and s anda ds
Fo he analy ical cha ac e isa ion o he me hod, 2-ace yl-1-py oline (2-ACPY) was
pu chased om Ep es (Ve ey, Swi ze land) and he o he 43 pu e s anda ds ound in
Table S1 we e pu chased om Sigma-Ald ich (S einheim, Ge many). Dichlo ome hane
was ob ained om Scha lab (Ba celona, Spain) and me hanol was om VWR
In e na ional (Fon enay-sous-Bois, F ance). A gon, ni ogen and helium we e acqui ed
om Ca bu os Me álicos (Ba celona, Spain).
2.2. P epa a ion o s anda d solu ions
2-ACPY solu ions we e p epa ed in dichlo ome hane, as 2-ACPY dime ises in
me hanol and wa e . I was necessa y o wo k unde ine a mosphe e o a gon a all
imes due o he compound’s lack o s abili y o oxygen and mois u e. Fo his eason,
dichlo ome hane was d ied in a SDS PS-MD-5 pu i ica ion sys em om Düpe hal
Siche hei s echnik (Ka ls ein am Main, Ge many). Fo he o he 43 ola ile compounds

6
included in Table 1, wo king solu ions o each ola ile compound we e p epa ed in
me hanol. All he solu ions we e s o ed in a eeze a -20°C.
2.3. Sample employed o he de elopmen o he SPME-GC/QTOF me hod
The de elopmen and cha ac e isa ion o he me hodology we e ca ied ou wi h he
c us o whea b ead pu chased om Fo asa (Puçol, Spain). The label indica ed ha he
ing edien s we e whea lou , wa e , sal , yeas and lou imp o e (whea lou , an i-
caking agen (E-170), emulsi ie (E-472e), an ioxidan (E-300) and enzymes).
Loa es o b ead we e cu in o slices o 5 cm wid h, including he ends. The c us was
sc a ched wi h a kni e, aking ca e no o emo e pieces o c umb. Once all he c us
was emo ed, i was ozen wi h liquid ni ogen and inally i was g ounded in an Ika
g inde model M20 (S au en, Ge many) o 10 seconds.
2.4. Glu en- ee b ead o mula ion: lou s, s a ches, hyd ocolloid and yeas
Whea s a ch was supplied by Roque e Laisa (Valencia, Spain), co n s a ch by Miwon
Daesang (Seul, Ko ea) and whea lou by Ha ine a Cas ellana (Medina del Campo,
España). Japanica ice lou was pu chased om Molendum ing edien s (Zamo a,
Spain), oa lou om Emilio Es eban (Valladolid, Spain), quinoa lou om El G ane o
In eg al (Mad id, Spain) and e lou om Salu e (Palencia, Spain). Basma i lou was
milled om basma i ice om Dacsa (Lisboa, Po ugal), employing a g inde model
Pe en 3300 (Häge s en, Sweden). Hyd oxyl p opyl me hyl cellulose (HPMC) K4M was
supplied by Dow Chemicals (Michigan, USA) and he d y bake ’s yeas
(Saccha omyces ce e isiae) by Lesa e (Ce ences, F ance). All yeas s belonged o he
same ba ch o dec ease he isk o di e en cell coun o yeas and di e en con aminan
bac e ia.
2.5. Glu en- ee b ead making
7
The ollowing ing edien s, as g/100g o lou o s a ch, we e used in all he o mulas:
sun lowe oil (6 g/100 g), suc ose (5 g/100 g), sal (1.8 g/100g), yeas (3 g/100 g),
HPMC (2 g/100 g) and wa e (100 g/100 g). They we e mixed using a Ki chen-Aid
P o essional mixe (KPM5, Ki chenAid, S . Joseph, Michigan, USA) o 8 min a speed
o 56 pm. The e men a ion was ca ied ou o 90 min in a chambe a 30°C wi h 90%
o ela i e humidi y, eaching a e age speci ic olumes be ween 1.91 ml/g and 6.89
ml/g (da a no shown). The doughs we e baked, in ows o wo, a 190°C o 40 min in a
con ec ion o en model Sal a 5 g id (Guipuzcoa, Spain). A e baking, he glu en- ee
b eads we e le a oom empe a u e o 30 min and cu as desc ibed in sub-sec ion 2.3.
Each sample was p epa ed in duplica e (n=2).
2.6. Solid-phase mic oex ac ion
Fou ib es we e es ed, including polydime hysiloxane / di inylbenzene (PDMS/DVB)
(65 µm), ca boxen / polydime hysiloxane (CAR/PDMS) (85 µm), di inylbenzene /
ca boxen / polydime hysiloxane (DVB/CAR/PDMS) (50/30 µm) and polyac yla e (85
µm), all o hem om Sigma Ald ich (Gillingham, UK). The selec ed ib e was
DVB/CAR/PDMS and an au osample was employed o he ex ac ion o he ola ile
compounds. An amoun o 0.75 g (± 0.0050 g) o whea b ead c us was weighed in o a
20 mL ial and sealed wi h a magne ic sc ew cap p o ided wi h PTFE/silicone sep a.
The sample was incuba ed in he o en o 5 min a 60°C (wi hou he ib e) and hen he
ola ile compounds we e ex ac ed in he same o en o 51 min a 60°C, wi hou
agi a ion. A e ha , he ib e was inse ed in o he GC injec o po o he mal
deso p ion o 5 min a 270°C, wi h an injec ion olume o 1 µL. Finally, he ib e was
condi ioned o 30 min a 270°C a e each analysis.
2.7. GC/QTOF ch oma og aphic condi ions
8
GC/QTOF analyses we e pe o med on a 7890A gas ch oma og aph coupled o a 7200
Quad upole-Time o ligh (QTOF) mass spec ome e de ec o and MassHun e
B.07.00 so wa e, all om Agilen Technologies (San a Cla a, Cali o nia, USA). The
GC was equipped wi h a CombiPAL RSI 85 au osample om CTC Analy ics AG
(Zwingen, Swi ze land). The sepa a ion was achie ed on a pola Innowax column
(100% polye hylene glycol, 30 m × 0.25 mm ID × 0.25 μm) ob ained om J&W
Scien i ic (Agilen Technologies, Cali o nia, USA). The ch oma og aphic condi ions
we e p e iously op imised by he esea ch g oup using s anda d solu ions (Pico, del
Nozal, Be nal, & Gómez, 2017). The GC was ope a ed unde p og ammed empe a u e
condi ions: om 45°C (1.5 min) o 100°C (0 min) a 7°C/min, hen he empe a u e was
inc eased o 114°C (6.7 min) a 1°C/min, a e wa ds i was inc eased o 136°C (0 min)
a 2.5°C/min and inally i was inc eased o 245°C (5 min) a 85°C/min. To al un ime
was 43 min. The ca ie gas was helium a a low a e o 1.1 mL/min. The injec o
empe a u e was 270°C, wo king in spli less mode o semi-quan i a i e analyses and in
spli mode o quan i a i e analyses. When he sample was spiked in he quan i a i e
analysis using MSA, he mos abundan compounds sa u a ed he de ec o , hus i was
compulso y o dilu e he sample wo king in spli mode. I he sample was spiked wi h
less concen a ion, he inc ease in he signal was no su icien o achie e good
quan i ica ion. Howe e , when he sample was no spiked he e was no sa u a ion and i
was possible o wo k in spli less mode, inc easing he sensi i i y. The use o wo
wo king modes o di e en compounds was possible because he same ola ile
compound was s udied in all he samples, which we e injec ed in he same mode.
Howe e , di e en compounds injec ed in di e en modes we e no compa ed. The
in e ace, ion sou ce and quad upole empe a u es we e 250°C, 230°C and 150°C,
espec i ely. Analyses we e pe o med in SCAN mode and included a mass ange o
9
20–350 m/z, ope a ing in elec on ioniza ion mode wi h ene gy o 70 eV. All he 44
ola ile compounds shown in Table S1 we e iden i ied by compa ison o hei e en ion
imes and accu a e mass spec a (wi h ou decimal places) wi h s anda ds as well as
using hei Ko a s Index (Table S1) and hei Mass Spec a Lib a y (NIST MS Sea ch
2.2 & MS In e p e e ).
2.8. Valida ion o he SPME-GC/QTOF me hod
The analy ical pa ame e s we e e alua ed ollowing he AOAC guidelines (2002).
2.8.1. Limi s o de ec ion (LODs) and quan i ica ion (LOQs)
These pa ame e s we e calcula ed compa ing he a ea o analy e peaks om a spiked
c us sample and he a ea o he noise om a blank ( he ai o an emp y ial) a he same
e en ion ime as ha o he analy e peaks. Injec ions we e made in quin uplica e (n=5).
LODs we e calcula ed as 3 imes he signal o noise a io (S/N), while LOQs we e
calcula ed as 10 imes he S/N.
2.8.2. P ecision: in a-day epea abili y and in e -day epea abili y
Fo in a-day epea abili y, c us samples we e injec ed in quin uplica e and he RSD
(%) o each compound was calcula ed (n=5). In e ms o in e -day epea abili y, c us
samples we e injec ed in quin uplica e on h ee al e na e days and RSD (%) was
calcula ed (n=5). Following he AOAC guidelines (2002), maximum RSDs o 15%
we e accep ed o he epea abili y.
2.8.3. Quan i ica ion o ola ile compounds o he comme cial whea b ead c us
sample: linea i y and accu acy.
The quan i ica ion was made using he MSA. A ma ix-ma ched calib a ion cu e was
made spiking six aliquo s o he comme cial c us sample wi h inc easing concen a ion
o he s anda d mix u e (which con ains he 44 ola ile compounds) wi hin he ange o
0.150 – 1.30 mg Kg-1. Six poin s we e included in he calib a ion cu e. The
16
highe han 1 mg Kg-1 we e conside ed. Then, he PCA was cons uc ed wi h he 30
ola ile compounds epo ed in Table S3, in peak a eas, as shown in Figu e 1.
Mo eo e , in o de o a oid ha he highes a eas had mo e impo ance in he weigh o
he PCs, he h ee i s PCs we e no malised as a co ela ion ma ix (Table S3). Then,
only hose compounds wi h no malised PCs highe han 0.700 we e aken in o
conside a ion in his discussion, which we e calcula ed as he PC mul iplied by he
squa e oo o he co esponding eigen alue. These ola ile compounds we e: py azine,
2-me hylpy azine, 2,5,-dime hylpy azine, 2,3,5- ime hylpy azine, 2-e hyl-3-
me hylpy azine, all om he Mailla d eac ion, and 2-(E)-nonenal, 2,4-(E,E)-decadienal
and benzaldehyde, om lipid oxida ion.
As an o e iew o he sco es plo o he PCA (Figu e 1), ice b ead c us as well as e
b ead c us we e he samples wi h ola ile p o iles mo e simila o whea b ead c us . 4-
Hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone, 4- inylguaiacol, 2-(E)-nonenal and 2,4-(E,E)-
decadienal we e he ola ile compounds ha con ibu ed mo e o he posi i e PC1
(Table S3); hey we e ound in highe p opo ion in quinoa c us , whea c us , e c us
and ice c us and in lowe p opo ion in oa c us , basma i c us , co n s a ch c us and
whea s a ch c us . On he o he hand, he nega i e PC1 was cha ac e ised by he highes
con ibu ions o py azines, including py azine, 2-me hylpy azine, 2,5-dime hylpy azine,
2,3,5- ime hylpy azine and 2-e hyl-3-me hylpy azine. Whea s a ch c us p esen ed he
highes p opo ions o all o hem, being expec ed ha his would lead o a da ke c us
colou , bu i was one o he ligh es c us s (da a no shown). Py azines ha e been
epo ed as impo an Mailla d compounds in b ead c us (Pa aske opoulou,
Ch ysan hou, & Kou idou, 2012), ha should con ibu e o i s colou (Cho & Pe e son,
2010); howe e , whea lou c us was he da kes c us . This sugges ed ha hese
py azines we e no he esponsible o he c us colou om compounds o Mailla d

17
eac ions. Addi ionally, u an de i a i es ha e been epo ed o con ibu e o he colou
o he hea ed ood (Ho mann, 1998). Conc e ely, u u yl alcohol has been epo ed o
polyme ise in acidic condi ions o alipha ic polyme s ha gi e a b own colou a ion o
he b ead (Oka u & Lachenmeie , 2017). Whea lou c us p esen ed he highes
abundance o u u yl alcohol, which can explain i da kes colou .
Mo eo e , he simila i y be ween whea s a ch c us and whea lou c us , mos no ably
ega ding he nega i e PC2, was ela ed o he high con en o py azines. Finally, he
highes p opo ion o 2-ACPY was ound in oa c us , al hough i was loca ed opposi e
o whea b ead and i s use was dis ega ded.
As a consequence, he c us s we e dis inguished mainly due o hei con en in
py azines, 2-ACPY, 2-(E)-nonenal and 2,4-(E,E)-decadienal, as i was explained in sub-
sec ion 3.3. The e o e, since ice c us and e c us we e loca ed nea o whea c us ,
hey we e selec ed o be quan i ied. Due o he high con en o py azines, whea s a ch
c us was also selec ed o be quan i ied and basma i c us was chosen in o de o s udy
he e ec o o he a ie ies o ice.
3.5. Quan i ica ion o he ola ile compounds o he selec ed glu en- ee b ead c us s:
imp o emen o glu en- ee b ead c us a oma
Fo y- wo ola ile compounds om whea s a ch b ead c us as well as e , japonica
ice and basma i ice b ead c us s we e quan i ied (Table 2). Whea b ead c us se ed
as a con ol sample and ace ic acid and u u yl alcohol we e excluded om he
quan i ica ion, since hei R2 alues we e lowe han 0.99 and hey did no pass he - es
o linea i y.
As o he semi-quan i a i e analysis, only hose ola ile compounds wi h OTs highe
han 1 mg Kg-1 we e aken in o conside a ion. Then, he PCA was cons uc ed wi h he
ola ile compounds labelled in Table S3 om numbe 1 o 28. The PCA o he
18
concen a ion o each ola ile compound, in µg Kg-1, is shown in Figu e 2. Rega ding
he sco es plo , basma i b ead c us and whea b ead c us we e loca ed in he nega i e
PC1 while whea s a ch, ice and e b ead c us s we e ound in he posi i e PC1. In he
nega i e PC1 o he loadings plo he e we e only 4 ola ile compounds, which mean
ha bo h b eads p esen ed a less complex ola ile p o ile in he c us . Basma ic c us
was cha ac e ised by he highes con en in 2-(E)-nonenal and limonene while whea
c us was cha ac e ised by he highes con en in 4-hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)-
u anone (simila o he con en in whea s a ch). The con en o 2-(E)-nonenal in whea
c us was he second highes , almos 3 imes highe han he hi d one ( e c us ). Thus,
he main di e ence be ween whea c us and ice, e and whea s a ch c us s should be
ound in he con en o 2-(E)-nonenal. The e a e some con o e sies abou he impac
o 2-(E)-nonenal on he inal a oma o b ead, since i has been epo ed as co ela ing
posi i ely wi h g een no es (Hansen & Hansen, 1996; Salim-u -Rehman, Pa e son, &
Piggo , 2006), bu also nega i ely wi h a y no es (Quílez, Ruiz, & Rome o, 2006). In
ac , i has been epo ed as one o he ola ile compounds esponsible o he s aling o
b ead (Zehen baue & G osch, 1998). Rega ding he nega i e no es gene a ed du ing
he s aling o b ead, he lowe concen a ion o 2-(E)-nonenal in whea s a ch, e and
ice c us s could be conside ed a posi i e a ibu e o glu en- ee b eads. Finally,
al hough i con ibu ed minimally o he co ela ion ma ix (Table S3), 4-hyd oxy-2,5-
dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone om Mailla d eac ions (Moskowi z e al., 2012) has been
epo ed as an impo an con ibu o o c us a oma (Zehen baue & G osch, 1998), wi h
a ca amel-like smell (Moskowi z e al., 2012).
In he posi i e PC1 o he loadings plo , 1-oc en-3-ol, py azine, 2-me hylpy azine and
2,3,5- ime hylpy azine we e he ola ile compounds in highes abundance; hey we e
common o he ice, whea s a ch and e b ead c us s. Mo eo e , all o hem p esen ed
19
co ela ion alues highe han 0.75, hus hey con ibu ed o he o e all la ou o he
c us . 1-Oc en-3-ol is a ola ile compound om lipid oxida ion ha has been epo ed o
co ela e nega i ely wi h he inal a oma o b ead (Pa aske opoulou e al., 2012),
p esen ing he highes concen a ion in he ice b ead c us . Al hough he con en o
lipids is highe in e han in ice and whea s a ch (USDA Da abase, 2009), he amoun
o lipoxygenases is highe in ice (Wongdechsa ekul & Kongkia ikajo n, 2010) and he
concen a ion o an ioxidan s, such as la onoids and i amin E, is lowe in ice (Ingle ,
Chen, & Liu, 2015). Then, he oxida ion o lipids is encou aged in ice c us , jus i ying
he highes amoun o 1-oc en-3-ol in ice c us (lowe amoun o lipids bu highe
lipoxygenase ac i i y and lowe an ioxidan ac ion) and in he second place in e c us
(highe amoun o lipids bu lowe lipoxygenase ac i i y and highe an ioxidan ac ion).
In ac , ice c us and e c us p esen ed simila amoun s o hexanal and nonanal,
ola ile compounds o lipid oxida ion (Pico e al., 2015), which explained he balance
be ween he con en o lipids and he amoun o lipoxygenases and an ioxidan s. The
h ee py azines we e in simila concen a ions in ice, whea s a ch and e b ead c us s,
which could be one o he easons o hei sepa a ion om basma i and whea c us s.
2,3,5-T ime hylpy azine was he mos abundan py azine o e all and, in whea s a ch
c us , i was in highes concen a ion. In gene al, py azines ha e been epo ed as
impo an Mailla d compounds in b ead c us (Pa aske opoulou e al., 2012),
con ibu ing g ea ly o i s colou (Cho & Pe e son, 2010). The da kes c us was ha o
e , ollowed by ice and hen whea s a ch (da a no shown), bu he concen a ion o
hese py azines was no e y di e en (see Table 2). This sugges ed, as in he semi-
quan i a i e sec ion, ha py azine, 2-me hylpy azine and 2,3,5- ime hylpy azine we e
no esponsible o c us colou . The same easoning could be applied o he highes
con en o 2,6-dime hylpy azine in whea s a ch c us .
20
Wi hin he posi i e PC1, e c us (nega i e componen o he PC2) was sepa a ed om
ice and whea s a ch c us (posi i e componen o he PC2). Highe con en s o
hep anal, 2,4-decadienal, 1-me hylpy ol and 2,5-dime hylpy azine ound in ice and
whea s a ch c us s compa ed o e c us could explain his sepa a ion; meanwhile, e
was cha ac e ised by he highes con en in e men a ion ola ile compounds like
ace oin, phenylace aldehyde and 3-me hylbu anoic acid. Howe e , hese h ee
e men a ion ola ile compounds did no show high alues o co ela ion (Table S3),
p obably because hei p esence depended on he mig a ion om he c umb o he c us
and no on hei homogeneous gene a ion in he c us . The same occu ed wi h he
highes con en o 3-me hyl-1-bu anol in whea s a ch c us , which had a con en simila
o ha o whea lou c us . Hep anal and 2,4-decadienal, wi h co ela ion alues highe
han 0.70, a e lipid oxida ion ola ile compounds (Bi ch e al., 2014) wi h he highes
concen a ion in ice, p obably due o he same easons explained o 1-oc en-3-ol. 1-
Me hylpy ol as well as 2,5-dime hylpy azine, bo h ola ile compounds om he
Mailla d eac ion (Poino e al., 2008b), had high alues o co ela ion, al hough hey
ha e no been epo ed as impo an con ibu o s o he c us a oma.
The e o e, he glu en- ee b ead c us s we e mainly dis inguished by hei con en s o
ola ile compounds om lipid oxida ion and Mailla d eac ions, which ha e been
epo ed as he main compounds in he c us o whea b ead (Moskowi z e al., 2012), as
i was explained in sub-sec ion 3.4. Fo whea b ead c us , he con ol sample, he mos
abundan ola ile compound was 4-hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone (26.8 µg Kg-
1). This could be he eason o he simila i y be ween whea lou c us and e and
whea s a ch c us s, as he con en s o 4-hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone we e
20.0 µg Kg-1 and 22.6 µg Kg-1, espec i ely. Mo eo e , he con en s o he key a oma 2-
ACPY in whea lou b ead c us and in e and whea s a ch b ead c us s we e also
21
simila (0.0459 µg Kg-1, 0.0398 µg Kg-1 and 0.0321 µg Kg-1, espec i ely), explaining
he likeness o e and whea s a ch c us s ega ding whea lou c us . In he case o
e c us , 2-ACPY was he mos abundan compound ollowed by 2-e hyl-3-
me hylpy azine (32.1 µg Kg-1), while in he case o whea s a ch c us 2,3,5-
ime hylpy azine was he mos abundan (48.1 µg Kg-1) and 2-ACPY was second in
abundance. The e o e, a sui able mix u e be ween whea s a ch and e lou was
sugges ed in o de o imp o e he inal a oma o glu en- ee b ead.
By con as , Pacyński e al. (2015) epo ed ha hei glu en- ee b eads we e
cha ac e ised by a lack o py azines and 2-ace yl-1-py oline compa ed o he con ol
whea b ead. Howe e , we ound con en s o py azines ha a ied be ween 0.440 and
48.1 µg Kg-1 among he ou glu en- ee b eads and con en s o 2-ACPY ha a ied
be ween 0.210 and 39.8 µg Kg-1. The di e ences a e su p ising since Pacyński e al.
(2015) added, besides co n and whea s a ches, sou ces o amino acids and suga s ha
encou age he Mailla d eac ion, like glucose, milk powde and egg. The e o e, i
would be expec ed ha py azines and o he compounds om Mailla d eac ion we e
ound in he glu en- ee b eads s udied by Pacyński e al. (2015).
4. Conclusions
A SPME-GC/QTOF me hodology o he analyses o 44 ola ile compounds in b ead
c us s has been de eloped, op imised and alida ed. The op imisa ion was accomplished
wi h he applica ion o he Response Su ace Me hod (RSM), wi h p e ious educ ion o
he dimensionali y employing P incipal Componen Analysis (PCA). The inal SPME
condi ions we e 0.75 g o c us ex ac ed a 60°C o 51 min. The SPME-GC/QTOF
me hodology was alida ed in e ms o LOD and LOQ, p ecision, accu acy and
linea i y, p o ing ha i was sensible, p ecise, accu a e and linea . The me hodology
was applied o quan i ica ion h ough he Me hod o S anda d Addi ion (MSA) o a

22
comme cial whea b ead c us . Fu u al, which comes om Mailla d eac ions and
ca amelisa ion p ocesses, was he mos abundan compound in he comme cial whea
lou b ead c us , co esponding wi h he li e a u e. Fou selec ed glu en- ee b ead
c us s ( ice, basma i, e and whea s a ch) we e also quan i ied and compa ed wi h a
whea b ead c us con ol sample. I was concluded ha whea s a ch c us as well as
e c us we e he closes o he con ol whea c us due o hei simila con en s in 2-
ace yl-1-py oline (2-ACPY), 4-hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone and py azines,
which ha e been epo ed as main compounds in whea b ead c us .
Acknowledgemen s
Joana Pico and Lau a Román would like o hank he Uni e si y o Valladolid o he
PhD ellowships. The au ho s acknowledge he inancial suppo o he Spanish
Minis y o Economy and Compe i i eness (P ojec AGL2014-52928-C2-2-R) and he
Eu opean Regional De elopmen Fund (FEDER). The au ho s would like o hank Anna
Hayes o he e ision o he English scien i ic language. Finally, he au ho s wan also
o hank Ep es (Ve ey, Swi ze land) o hei kindness when we pu chased he 2-ace yl-
1-py oline s anda d.
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32
Table 3. Peak a eas, di ided by 106, o he 44 s udied ola ile compounds in he c us s o co n s a ch, whea s a ch, basma i, ice, oa , e , quinoa and whea
b eads as well as in he comme cial b ead. Values a e means o h ee de e mina ions ± SD. Di e en le e s in he same ow show he signi ican di e ences.
Vola ile
compound
Co n s a ch
c us
Whea s a ch
c us
Basma i ice
c us
Japonica ice
c us
Oa
c us
Te
C us
Quinoa
c us
Whea lou
c us
2,3-Bu anedione
0.876 ab ±
0.0449
0.826 ab ±
0.0991
1.11 b ± 0.0983
0.991 b ±
0.0987
0.605 a ±
0.0710
0.919 ab ±
0.231
0.960 b ±
0.251
1.05 b ± 0.138
Hexanal
3.78 a ± 0.112
6.31 e ± 0.535
4.76 b ± 0.362
7.46 ± 0.408
5.84 de ±
0.294
5.37 bcd ±
0.200
5.66 cde ±
0.140
5.11 bc ±
0.0208
2-Me hyl-1-
p opanol
0.100 ab ±
0.0115
0.190 d ±
0.00213
0.183 cd ±
0.0209
0.252 e ±
0.0346
0.0613 a ±
0.00648
0.252 e ±
0.0375
0.0611 a ±
0.00857
0.141 bc ±
0.00215
1-Me hylpy ol
0.0374 a ±
0.00513
0.116 c ±
0.0123
0.102 c ±
0.00139
0.0658 b ±
0.00300
0.0476 ab ±
0.00512
0.160 d ±
0.0208
0.124 c ±
0.0139
0.116 c ±
0.00460
Hep anal
0.949 a ± 0.0531
1.41 bc ±
0.0771
1.08 ab ± 0.0489
2.22 d ±
0.0214
1.23 ab ±
0.0316
3.17 ± 0.178
2.65 e ±
0.124
1.74 c ± 0.355
R-Limonene
0.416 a ± 0.0570
2.82c ± 0.214
1.88 b ± 0.311
2.32 c ± 0.314
0.773 a ±
0.216
1.88 b ± 0.232
2.54 c ±
0.334
2.36 c ± 0.291
Py azine
2.62 bc ± 0.0211
3.60 d ± 0.132
3.59 d ± 0.296
3.02 c ± 0.115
2.26 b ±
0.216
2.38 b ± 0.284
0.636 a ±
0.0489
3.01 c ±
0.0482
2-Me hyl-1-
bu anol
1.38 a ± 0.218
3.30 e ± 0.186
2.53 cd ± 0.191
2.84 d ± 0.295
1.01 a ±
0.0368
2.06 b ± 0.224
1.04 a ±
0.0546
2.19 bc ±
0.218

33
Table 3. (con inued)
Vola ile
compound
Co n s a ch
c us
Whea s a ch
c us
Basma i ice
c us
Japonica ice
c us
Oa
c us
Te
C us
Quinoa
c us
Whea lou
c us
3-Me hyl-1-
bu anol
2.63 b ± 0.254
3.89 d ± 0.342
3.81 cd ± 0.0323
3.75 cd ±
0.0501
2.28 ab ±
0.113
3.50 c ±
0.0440
2.16 a ±
0.000333
3.65 cd ±
0.132
1-Pen anol
0.216 a ± 0.0319
0.793 bc ±
0.258
0.799 bc ±
0.0745
1.80 d ± 0.305
1.07 c ±
0.0309
0.731 b ±
0.0450
1.07 c ±
0.0225
0.817 bc ±
0.00182
2-Me hylpy azine
0.856 c ±
0.00643
2.14 ±
0.00514
1.26 e ± 0.0352
1.09 d ±
0.00524
1.22 e ±
0.00658
1.15 d ±
0.0351
0.158 a ±
0.00877
0.773 b ±
0.0589
Ace oin
4.43 ab ± 0.0937
4.18 a ± 0.172
5.19 c ± 0.0738
4.64 b ±
0.0573
5.74 d ± 0.231
4.61 b ±
0.0342
6.32 e ±
0.176
5.97 de ±
0.291
2-Oc anone
0.542 ab ±
0.0680
1.42 e ±
0.0662
0.629 c ± 0.0212
0.894 d ±
0.0256
0.366 a ±
0.00951
1.05 d ±
0.150
1.33 e ±
0.137
1.02 d ±
0.140
2,5-
Dime hylpy azine
0.185 b ±
0.0118
0.715 ±
0.0414
0.338 d ±
0.00568
0.289 c ±
0.0211
0.667 e ±
0.00713
0.358 d ±
0.0166
0.0432 a ±
0.00512
0.179 b ±
0.0199
2,6-
Dime hylpi azine
0.190 b ±
0.0154
0.299 d ±
0.00149
0.186 b ±
0.00286
0.184 b ±
0.00158
0.416 e ±
0.0129
0.199 bc ±
0.00468
0.0622 a ±
0.00162
0.221 c ±
0.138
2-E hylpy azine
0.0941 b ±
0.00348
0.258 ±
0.00484
0.157 d ±
0.00361
0.152 d ±
0.00768
0.157 d ±
0.00767
0.210 e ±
0.00940
0.0442 a ±
0.00424
0.129 c ±
0.0208
34
Table 3. (con inued)
Vola ile
compound
Co n s a ch
c us
Whea s a ch
c us
Basma i ice
c us
Japonica ice
c us
Oa
c us
Te
C us
Quinoa
c us
Whea lou
c us
2-Ace yl-1-
py oline
0.772 c ±
0.0411
1.07 d± 0.0759
0.690 bc ± 0.105
0.318 a ±
0.00103
1.37 e ±
0.0309
0.366 a ±
0.0878
0.498 ab ±
0.0838
0.317 a ±
0.0518
2,3-
Dime hylpy azine
3.55 b ±
0.00348
5.81 e ±
0.0737
3.65 b ± 0.262
3.48 b ± 0.0415
5.13 d ±
0.0641
3.53 b ±
0.215
0.817 a ±
0.0294
4.18 c ±
0.00460
1-Hexanol
0.591 a ±
0.0934
1.46 c ± 0.212
1.29 c ± 0.129
2.81 d ± 0.106
0.918 b ±
0.0738
3.66 e ±
0.203
3.95 e ±
0.0109
1.53 c ±
0.355
Nonanal
1.64 a ± 0.296
1.57 a ± 0.691
1.31 a ± 0.281
1.83 a ± 0.401
1.80 a ±
0.239
1.72 a ±
0.497
1.93 a ±
0.401
1.75 a ±
0.291
2,3,5-
ime hylpy azine
0.111 b ±
0.00363
0.567 ±
0.0370
0.162 c ± 0.0150
0.144 bc ±
0.00613
0.333 e ±
0.00146
0.200 d ±
0.000373
0.0445 a ±
0.00381
0.127 b ±
0.0482
2-E hyl-3-
me hylpi azine
1.84 b ± 0.0624
4.90 g ±
0.0361
2.20 c ± 0.102
2.44 cd ± 0.187
3.48 e ±
0.242
3.80 ±
0.128
0.777 a ±
0.0109
2.61 d ±
0.218
E hyl oc anoa e
2.88 ab ± 0.458
4.40 cd ±
0.485
3.34 bc ± 0.517
3.12 ab ± 0.482
1.97 a ±
0.235
4.75 d ±
0.317
4.05 bcd ±
0.840
3.32 bc ±
0.132
1-Oc en-3-ol
0.0523 c
±0.0000341
0.0293 ab ±
0.00329
0.0319 b ±
0.00522
0.0323 b ±
0.00702
0.0214 a ±
0.00223
0.0500 c ±
0.00724
0.028
ab±0.00446
0.0270ab±0.
00182
35
Table 3. (con inued)
Vola ile
compound
Co n s a ch
c us
Whea s a ch
c us
Basma i ice
c us
Japonica ice
c us
Oa
c us
Te
C us
Quinoa
c us
Whea lou
c us
Ace ic acid
0.961 a ± 0.114
1.62 bc ±
0.0788
1.55 bc ± 0.130
1.49 b ± 0.126
1.49 b ±
0.0580
2.06 d ±
0.178
2.98 e ±
0.286
1.88 cd ±
0.131
Fu u al
0.436 b ±
0.0367
0.437 b ±
0.0255
0.482 bc ±
0.0248
0.541 c ± 0.0185
0.232 a ±
0.00130
2.27 e ±
0.0704
4.58 ±
0.0714
2.17 d ±
0.0272
2-E hyl-1-hexanol
0.598 b ±
0.0629
0.602 b ±
0.113
0.536 ab ±
0.0442
0.562 b ±
0.0388
0.515 ab ±
0.00605
0.421 a ±
0.00181
0.425 a ±
0.00735
0.535 ab ±
0.00725
Benzaldehyde
0.0514 a ±
0.00504
0.083 ab ±
0.00903
0.138 bc ±
0.0216
0.141 bc ±
0.00224
0.101 abc ±
0.0123
0.122 abc ±
0.00890
0.166 c ±
0.0710
0.147 bc ±
0.0536
2-(E)-Nonenal
0.0519 bc ±
0.00477
0.023 a ±
0.00167
0.0473 b ±
0.00677
0.0630 c ±
0.00108
0.0463 b ±
0.00374
0.0796 d ±
0.00711
0.0853d ±
0.00922
0.0619 c ±
0.00744
5-Me hyl-2-
u aldehyde
0.0719 a ±
0.00133
0.088 a ±
0.000283
0.0860 a ±
0.00667
0.0896 a ±
0.00323
0.0760 a ±
0.00461
0.735 c ±
0.0229
1.89 d ±
0.0363
0.414 b ±
0.00920
Bu y olac one
2.59 b ± 0.308
2.08 ab ±
0.409
2.08 ab ± 0.117
1.79 a ± 0.249
2.59 b ±
0.221
4.40 d ±
0.381
4.01 cd ±
0.175
3.54 c ±
0.151
2-Ace ilpy azine
0.0986 a ±
0.00782
0.131 ab ±
0.0320
0.233 cd ±
0.0284
0.140 ab ±
0.0339
0.268 d ±
0.0189
0.198 bc ±
0.0334
0.0953a
±0.000390
0.246 cd ±
0.0487
Bu y ic acid
0.0507 a ±
0.00442
0.527 b ±
0.0572
0.0515 a ±
0.00144
0.0586 a ±
0.00337
0.0329 a ±
0.00164
0.0550 a ±
0.00586
0.0500±0.0
00718
0.0460 a ±
0.00252
Phenylace aldehyde
1.58 e ± 0.174
1.55 e ±
0.0777
0.739 cd ±
0.00331
0.917 d ±
0.0896
0.321 a ±
0.0467
0.662 bc ±
0.0554
0.507 ab ±
0.0534
0.430 a ±
0.0339
Fu u yl alcohol
0.906 c ± 0.0472
1.08 d ±
0.0303
0.845 bc ±
0.00720
0.922 c ±
0.00571
0.538 a ±
0.0101
0.753 b ±
0.0505
2.15 e ±
0.0782
3.24 ±
0.0649
2-Me hylbu y ic
acid
2.08 a ± 0.323
3.25 b ± 0.677
2.99 ab ± 0.485
3.22 b ± 0.663
2.01 a ±
0.283
3.31 b ±
0.439
2.42 ab ±
0.217
3.38 b ±
0.351
36
Table 3. (con inued)
Vola ile
compound
Co n s a ch
c us
Whea s a ch
c us
Basma i ice
c us
Japonica ice
c us
Oa
c us
Te
C us
Quinoa
c us
Whea
lou
c us
3-Me hylbu y ic
acid
2.29 ab ± 0.374
2.94 bc ± 0.518
2.90 bc ± 0.545
3.16 c ± 0.421
1.73 a ±
0.153
3.35 c ±
0.229
2.67 bc ±
0.171
3.36 c ±
0.270
2,4-(E,E)-
Decadienal
0.0381a± 0.00138
0.147b± 0.0198
0.0395a±
0.00303
0.152b± 0.0195
0.0432a±
0.00147
0.0521a±0.0
0427
0.525c±
0.0568
0.0602 a ±
0.00822
Hexanoic acid
0.0312ab±
0.000241
0.147c± 0.00238
0.0543ab±
0.00689
0.0831b±
0.00375
0.0249a±
0.00144
0.445e±
0.0637
0.271d±
0.0201
0.0480 ab ±
0.000601
Benzyl alcohol
0.853 a ± 0.250
1.20 a ± 0.338
1.44 a ± 0.284
8.01 c ± 0.664
4.66 b ±
0.431
1.070 a ±
0.261
4.91 b ±
0.356
0.827 a ±
0.104
Phenyle hyl
alcohol
0.772 a ± 0.0742
1.79 c ± 0.108
1.62 c ± 0.0223
1.20 b ± 0.115
0.653 a ±
0.0478
1.10 b ±
0.0265
0.806 a ±
0.0570
2.02 c ±
0.183
2-Ace ylpy ol
2.28 b ± 0.165
1.68 a ± 0.237
2.44 b ± 0.0961
2.57 bc ± 0.260
2.55 bc ±
0.160
3.44 d ±
0.209
4.31 e ±
0.267
2.94 c ±
0.00399
4-Hyd oxy-2,5-
dime hyl-3(2H)-
u anone
0.0484 a ± 0.0127
0.0238 a ±
0.00371
0.0853ab ±
0.00224
0.0719ab ±
0.00324
0.116 bc ±
0.0102
0.160c±
0.000359
0.495 e±
0.0652
0.289 d±
0.0424
4-Vinylguaiacol
0.108 cd± 0.0154
0.0200a ±
0.000557
0.102 bcd±
0.00686
0.0688 abc±
0.00524
0.0487ab ±
0.00266
0.155 d ±
0.00776
0.765 e ±
0.0661
0.0714abc
± 0.00766
37
Table S1. Peak a eas, di ided in o 106, o he 44 s udied ola ile compounds ound wi h he ou ib es es ed. The Ko a s index (KI) calcula ed o each ola ile
compound as well as he KI ound in he li e a u e a e also gi en. Di e en le e s in he same ow show he signi ican di e ences.
Vola ile compounds
KI
calcula ed
KI
li e a u e
DVB/CAR/PDMS
CAR/PDMS
PDMS/DVB
Polyac yla e
2,3-Bu anedione
978
984
1.59 d
1.42 c
0.270 b
nd* a
Hexanal
1060
1080
3.84 c
4.84 d
0.853 b
0.115 a
2-Me hyl-1-p opanol
1073
1052
0.657 b
1.18 c
0.0659 a
0.0456 a
1-Me hylpy ol
1013
1140
0.0664 c
0.115 c
0.0179 b
nd* a
Hep anal
1141
1168
0.117 b
0.122 b
0.186 c
nd* a
R-Limonene
1154
1202
0.803 c
0.442 b
0.917 d
0.0139 a
Py azine
1207
1216
2.80 c
4.61 d
0.685 b
0.103 a
2-Me hyl-1-bu anol
1207
1218
1.32 b
1.32 b
0.116 a
0.0315 a
3-Me hyl-1-bu anol
1207
1218
2.94 b
3.31 c
0.288 a
0.0766 a
1-Pen anol
1251
1257
0.449 c
0.697 d
0.141 b
0.0261 a
2-Me hylpy azine
1259
1268
2.66 c
5.83 d
1.83 b
0.175 a
Ace oin
1279
1286
9.29 c
17.9 d
3.74 b
1.96 a
2-Oc anone
1279
1283
0.0364 b
0.0945 c
nd* a
nd* a
2,5-Dime hylpy azine
1315
1316
0.152 b
0.143 b
0.214 c
0.0123 a
2,6-Dime hylpi azine
1321
1319
0.192 b
0.190 b
0.304 c
0.0181 a
2-E hylpy azine
1326
1323
0.402 b
0.300 c
0.381 c
0.0261 a
2-Ace yl-1-py oline
1326
1325
0.468 c
0.306 b
0.773 d
0.0495 a
2,3-Dime hylpy azine
1331
1330
0.277 b
0.327 c
0.311 c
nd* a
1-Hexanol
1353
1359
0.182 b
0.416 c
0.198 b
0.0316 a
Nonanal
1388
1396
0.185 c
0.0606 b
0.508 d
0.0315 a
2,3,5- ime hylpy azine
1395
1396
0.240 c
0.100 b
0.224 c
0.0171 a
2-E hyl-3-me hylpi azine
1395
1400
0.110 c
0.0720 b
0.114 c
0.00862 a
E hyl oc anoa e
1432
1437
0.120 b
0.0360 a
0.285 c
0.0277 a
1-Oc en-3-ol
1452
1456
2.64 d
1.82 b
2.22 c
0.289 a

38
Table S1. (con inued)
Vola ile compounds
KI
calcula ed
KI
li e a u e
DVB/CAR/PDMS
CAR/PDMS
PDMS/DVB
Polyac yla e
Ace ic acid
1445
1465
15.4 b
22.0 c
3.95 a
4.80 a
Fu u al
1461
1467
6.03 c
7.44 d
2.58 b
0.753 a
2-E hyl-1-hexanol
1490
1489
0.544 c
0.579 c
0.307 b
0.0396 a
Benzaldehyde
1511
1521
0.722 b
0.829 c
1.29 d
0.106 a
2-(E)-Nonenal
1526
1546
1.01 b
0.271 a
2.13 c
0.185 a
5-Me hyl-2- u aldehyde
1566
1574
0.251 b
0.304 c
0.348 d
0.0414 a
Bu y olac one
1610
1622
2.09 c
2.45 d
0.697 b
0.432 a
2-Ace ilpy azine
1613
1614
0.120 d
0.0433 b
0.0834 c
0.0263 a
Bu y ic acid
1623
1636
2.59 c
3.49 d
0.606 b
0.356 a
Phenylace aldehyde
1630
1642
2.66 b
0.956 a
4.51 c
0.774 a
Fu u yl alcohol
1657
1666
5.75 c
6.92 d
4.21 b
3.15 a
2-Me hylbu y ic acid
1663
1674
0.943 c
1.19 d
0.351 b
0.150 a
3-Me hylbu y ic acid
1663
1679
0.768 c
0.900 d
0.210 b
0.104 a
2,4-(E,E)-Decadienal
1797
1797
0.614 c
0.0539 a
1.68 d
0.332 b
Hexanoic acid
1904
1880
4.51 c
3.75 b
4.14 bc
2.10 a
Benzyl alcohol
1962
1893
0.393 c
0.314 b
0.705 d
0.255 a
Phenyle hyl alcohol
2041
1942
4.90 c
2.86 a
6.05 d
3.42 b
2-Ace ylpy ol
2168
1950
0.884 b
0.673 a
1.40 c
0.647 a
4-Hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone
2205
2020
0.500 c
0.0542 a
0.788 d
0.308 b
4-Vinylguaiacol
2253
2230
0.544 b
0.126 a
0.786 c
0.601 b
*nd = no de ec ed
39
Table S2. Op imisa ion pa ame e s o he p oposed SPME me hod. The ma ix o
expe imen a ion as well as he p incipal componen s (PC1, PC2) and he desi abili y o he
mul iple RSM o each expe ience a e gi en.
Se
Weigh (g)
Time (min)
Tempe a u e (T)
PC1
PC2
Desi abili y
1
0.500
51.0
50.0
-1.95
1.51
0.542
2
0.750
51.0
50.0
0.21
3.08
0.709
3
0.250
51.0
50.0
-5.44
-1.23
0.259
4
0.500
51.0
70.0
7.36
-4.58
0.000
5
0.500
51.0
40.0
-7.92
-1.08
0.000
6
0.500
75.0
50.0
-0.76
0.42
0.538
7
0.500
30.0
50.0
-4.39
-0.29
0.350
8
0.500
51.0
60.0
4.64
-0.58
0.637
9
0.750
51.0
60.0
8.25
2.73
0.977
40
Table S3. Co ela ion pa ame e s ound o he ola ile compounds ha p esen ed odou h esholds (OT) lowe han 1 mg Kg-1 in he quan i a i e
me hodology. The OT lowe han 1 mg Kg-1 a e also gi en.
Vola ile compound
OT (µg Kg-1)
PC1* √EV 1
Quan i a i
e
PC2* √EV 2
Quan i a i e
PC3* √EV 3
Quan i a i e
2,3-Bu anedione (1)
6.50
0.831
0.047
-0.553
Hexanal (2)
4.50
0.511
-0.583
-0.608
1-Me hylpy ol (3)
37.0
0.921
0.101
0.336
Hep anal (4)
3.00
0.809
0.554
0.195
R-Limonene (5)
10.0
-0.850
-0.053
-0.467
Py azine (6)
100
0.848
-0.474
0.162
3-Me hyl-1-bu anol (7)
250
0.293
0.932
0.215
2-Me hylpy azine (8)
105
0.948
0.122
0.075
Ace oin (9)
800
0.316
-0.915
0.251
2-Oc anone (10)
50.0
0.550
0.215
0.525
2,5-Dime hylpy azine (11)
800
0.746
0.626
-0.191
2,6-Dime hylpi azine (12)
200
0.049
0.324
0.801
2-Ace yl-1-py oline (13)
0.0530
0.222
-0.311
0.889
Nonanal (14)
1.00
0.922
-0.329
0.127
2,3,5- ime hylpy azine (15)
400
0.731
0.020
0.088
2-E hyl-3-me hylpi azine (16)
0.400
0.661
-0.630
-0.404
E hyl oc anoa e (17)
92.0
0.730
0.390
-0.561
1-Oc en-3-ol (18)
1.00
0.928
-0.152
-0.141
41
Table S3. (con inued)
Vola ile compound
OT (µg K-1)
PC1* √EV 1
Quan i a i e
PC2* √EV 2
Quan i a i e
PC3* √EV 3
Quan i a i e
2-E hyl-1-hexanol (19)
138
0.106
0.333
0.535
Benzaldehyde (20)
350
0.682
0.321
-0.646
2-(E)-Nonenal (21)
0.0800
-0.894
0.053
-0.441
2-Ace ylpy azine (22)
62.0
0.164
0.378
0.280
Bu y ic acid (23)
240
0.851
-0.243
-0.105
Phenylace aldehyde (24)
4.00
0.091
-0.979
0.162
3-Me hylbu y ic acid (25)
120
0.490
-0.661
0.420
2,4-(E,E)-Decadienal (26)
0.100
0.714
0.228
-0.554
4-Hyd oxy-2,5-dime hyl-3(2H)- u anone (27)
30
-0.046
-0.151
0.979
4-Vinylguaiacol (28)
3.00
-0.202
-0.939
-0.252
Ace ic acid (29)
30
nq*
nq*
nq*
Fu u yl alcohol (30)
1000
nq*
nq*
nq*
* nq = no quan i ied