Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?

Currently partial alcohol reduction of wine is in the focus of research worldwide. There are several technologies available to achieve this target. These techniques are either based on distilling or membrane processes. Osmotic distillation, one of the possibilities, is a quite modern membrane proce...

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Main Authors: Schmitt Matthias, Murgo Marcelo, Prieto Sebastian
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2014-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/bioconf/20140302006
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spelling doaj-b39a6db913fa4979a8c4b12ed650933c2021-04-02T19:40:28ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582014-01-0130200610.1051/bioconf/20140302006bioconf_oiv2014_02006Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?Schmitt Matthias0Murgo Marcelo1Prieto Sebastian2Hochschule Geisenheim University von Lade Straße 1Instituto Nacional de VitiviniculturaInstituto Nacional de Vitivinicultura Currently partial alcohol reduction of wine is in the focus of research worldwide. There are several technologies available to achieve this target. These techniques are either based on distilling or membrane processes. Osmotic distillation, one of the possibilities, is a quite modern membrane process that can be used. During that process, wine is pumped in counter flow to water along a micro porous, hydrophobic membrane. The volatile components of the wine can permeate that membrane and are dissolved in water. The driving force of that process is the vapor pressure difference between the volatiles on the wine and water side of the membrane. The aim of this work was to determine if the alcohol reduction by osmotic distillation can change the isotopic relation in a wine. Can this enological practice change the composition of a wine in a way that an illegal water addition is simulated? Different wines were reduced by 2% alcohol v/v with varying process parameters. The isotopic analysis of the O 16/18 ratio in the wine were performed according to the OIV methods (353/2009) These analyses showed that the isotopic ratio is modified by an alcohol reduction of 2% v/v in a way that corresponds to an addition of 4–5% of external water. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/bioconf/20140302006
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Schmitt Matthias
Murgo Marcelo
Prieto Sebastian
spellingShingle Schmitt Matthias
Murgo Marcelo
Prieto Sebastian
Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
BIO Web of Conferences
author_facet Schmitt Matthias
Murgo Marcelo
Prieto Sebastian
author_sort Schmitt Matthias
title Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
title_short Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
title_full Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
title_fullStr Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
title_full_unstemmed Does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
title_sort does osmotic distillation change the isotopic relation of wines?
publisher EDP Sciences
series BIO Web of Conferences
issn 2117-4458
publishDate 2014-01-01
description Currently partial alcohol reduction of wine is in the focus of research worldwide. There are several technologies available to achieve this target. These techniques are either based on distilling or membrane processes. Osmotic distillation, one of the possibilities, is a quite modern membrane process that can be used. During that process, wine is pumped in counter flow to water along a micro porous, hydrophobic membrane. The volatile components of the wine can permeate that membrane and are dissolved in water. The driving force of that process is the vapor pressure difference between the volatiles on the wine and water side of the membrane. The aim of this work was to determine if the alcohol reduction by osmotic distillation can change the isotopic relation in a wine. Can this enological practice change the composition of a wine in a way that an illegal water addition is simulated? Different wines were reduced by 2% alcohol v/v with varying process parameters. The isotopic analysis of the O 16/18 ratio in the wine were performed according to the OIV methods (353/2009) These analyses showed that the isotopic ratio is modified by an alcohol reduction of 2% v/v in a way that corresponds to an addition of 4–5% of external water.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/bioconf/20140302006
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