Simple phenolic content in olive oil residues as a function of extraction systems

L Lesage-Meessen, D Navarro, S Maunier, JC Sigoillot… - Food Chemistry, 2001 - Elsevier
L Lesage-Meessen, D Navarro, S Maunier, JC Sigoillot, J Lorquin, M Delattre, JL Simon…
Food Chemistry, 2001Elsevier
Olive oil residues were tested for their composition in simple phenolic compounds as a
function of the extraction system, ie the three-and two-phase centrifugation systems.
Phenolic compound extraction with ethyl acetate was efficient and allowed recovery of 28.8
and 42.2% of total phenols present in dry olive oil residues originating from three-phase and
two-phase systems, respectively. The qualitative and quantitative HPLC analyses of the
extracts showed that hydroxytyrosol and p-tyrosol were the most abundant phenolic …
Olive oil residues were tested for their composition in simple phenolic compounds as a function of the extraction system, i.e. the three- and two-phase centrifugation systems. Phenolic compound extraction with ethyl acetate was efficient and allowed recovery of 28.8 and 42.2% of total phenols present in dry olive oil residues originating from three-phase and two-phase systems, respectively. The qualitative and quantitative HPLC analyses of the extracts showed that hydroxytyrosol and p-tyrosol were the most abundant phenolic compounds. p-coumaric, caffeic, ferulic and vanillic acids were also present. The phenolic extract from the two-phase system had the highest concentration in hydroxytyrosol (1.16% (w/w) dry residue) and the strongest antioxidant activity. Olive oil residues were confirmed as a cheap source of large amounts of natural phenolic antioxidants.
Elsevier
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