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. 2022 May 25;9:890066. doi: 10.3389/fnut.2022.890066

TABLE 2.

Applications of high-pressure technologies to improve the extraction of phenolic compounds during red winemaking.

High pressure technology Sample (volume) Operation parameters Main results respect to control treatment Reference
HHP
Discontinuous process
Red grape berries
(Tempranillo)
300 g
200 MPa, 10 min, < 30°C Treated grape berry:
• Migration of anthocyanins to pulp and seeds
• No external modifications of fruit appearance (integrity)
Wine:
•↑ extraction of p-coumarylated anthocyanins at (> 68%)
•↑ TPI (> 43%)
•↑ CI (> 26%)
(101)
HHP
Discontinuous process
Red grape by-products 600 MPa, 60 min, 70°C •↑ total phenolic content (> 1.5-fold higher)
•↑ extraction of acylated anthocyanins (> 10.7-fold higher)
•↑ antioxidant activity (> 2.75-fold higher)
(102)
HHP
Discontinuous process
Red wine
(Agiorgitiko)
1 L
350 MPa, 10 min, 8°C
The wine was dosed with 30, 60 and 100 mg/L SO2
Wines with < 60 mg/L SO2 (6 months of storage):
•↓ flavanols
•↓ monomeric anthocyanins
•↓ antioxidant activity
(106)
UHPH
Continuous process
Red grape must
(Cabernet Sauvignon)
100 L at 60 L h–1
300 MPa, 77°C, < 0.2 s Red grape must:
↑ protection against oxidation (> 2.5-fold higher) after 6 days of exposure to air (without SO2)*
Red wine:
Maintains the total anthocyanins content
(110)

*Oxidative process: monitored by the evolution of the hue (evolution from red-blue to red-brown tonalities).