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Department of Dairy and Food Industries, University of Wisconsin, Madison
ABSTRACT
The limited oxidation of milk phospholipids yielded material which reproduced the typical oxidized flavor in milk. Isolation and characterization of the major oxidized flavor compounds showed that they are predominantly carbonyl compounds. Five different carbonyl compounds were evidenced by chromatography. The empirical formulae calculated for three compounds were C15H26O3, C11H22O, C22H38N5O2 (as bis-hydrazone) and C10H18N2O (as monohydrazone). There is indication that the C15 was a di-unsaturated ketone without conjugation. The C11 was presumably undecanal.
1 The data in this paper are taken from a thesis presented by the senior author in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin.
2 Present address: Chemistry Division, Science Service, Ottawa.
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