Main Article Content

Abstract

An analytical method was carried out to identify volatile compounds that play a role in the coffee aroma and their stability. Because it is unstable at high temperatures, the effect of the injection temperature on the GC/MS column on changes in compounds profile was observed. The aim of this research is also to develop analytical methods for coffee analysis using TPI-GC/MS method. Samples of Lemar Arabica coffee were taken from the Wonosantri Abadi plantation, Singosari, Malang, and roasted at 210°C. The roasted coffee was extracted using the soxhletation method and methanol as solvent. The compound profiles were analyzed using the GC/MS method with injection temperatures of 40°C, 140°C, and 240°C. The results showed that ketones, esters, furans, and thiazoles play a role in the aroma of coffee. The compounds present in roasted coffee injected at 40°C were less than those at injection temperatures of 140°C and 240°C based on the chromatograms. The profile of the compound at the injection temperature of 240°C is also more diverse than the others because the large injection temperature allows decomposition to occur so that there are many fractional compounds from the thermal decomposition. Toluene is the most stable compound because it appears at all three injection temperatures. Non-volatile caffeine compounds were also detected at an injection temperature of 240°C.

Keywords

English roasted coffee temperature injection TPI-GC/MS coffee flavor injection temperature

Article Details

How to Cite
Aprilia, S. A., Wonorahardjo, S., & Utomo, Y. (2023). Analysis of Flavor in Roasted Coffee Using Temperature Programmable Injection (TPI) at GC/MS Method. EKSAKTA: Journal of Sciences and Data Analysis, 4(1), 46–53. https://doi.org/10.20885/EKSAKTA.vol4.iss1.art6

References

  1. S. Wonorahardjo, Metode-Metode Pemisahan Kimia. Sebuah Pengantar (Separation Chemistry Methods, An Introduction), Indeks Akademia, Jakarta, 2013.
  2. S. Hansen, S. Pedersen‐Bjergaard, and K. Rasmussen, Introduction to Pharmaceutical Chemical Analysis, Third. 2012.
  3. H. M. McNair, J. M. Miller, and N. H. Snow, Temperature Programming, 2019.
  4. T. Kawamoto and N. Makihata, Development of a Simultaneous Analysis Method for Carbofuran and Its Three Derivative Pesticides in Water by GC/MS with Temperature Programmable Inlet on-column Injection, Anal. Sci., 19(12) (2003) 1605–1610.
  5. S. Wonorahardjo, Kimia Kopi, Monograf Disruptive Masyarakat Modern, Wineka Media, Malang, 2021.
  6. C. L. De Oliveira Petkowicz, Polysaccharides in Coffee and Their Relationship to Health: An Overview, 2014.
  7. H. Sharma, A Detail Chemistry of Coffee and Its Analysis, in Coffee - Production and Research, IntechOpen, 2020.
  8. N. Yang, C. Liu, X. Liu, T. K. Degn, M. Munchow, and I. Fisk, Determination of volatile marker compounds of common coffee roast defects, Food Chem., 211 (2016) 206–214.
  9. W. B. Sunarharum, D. J. Williams, and H. E. Smyth, Complexity of coffee fl avor : A compositional and sensory perspective, Food Res. Int., 62 (2014) 315-325.
  10. S. Wonorahardjo, N. Yuniawati, A. D. P. Molo, H. O. Rusdi, and H. Purnomo, Different chemical compound profiles of indonesian coffee beans as studied chromatography/mass spectrometry,IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci., 276(1) (2019).
  11. T. Kawamoto, M. Yano, and N. Makihata, Development of a high-sensitivity quantitative analytical method for determining polycarbamate by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry incorporating temperature-programmable inlet on-column injection, J. Chromatogr. A., 1074 (1-2) (2005) 155–161.
  12. Z. G. Chen, X. J. Yin, and Y. Zhou, Effects of GC temperature and carrier gas flow rate on on-line oxygen isotope measurement as studied by on-column CO injection, J. Mass Spectrom., 50(8) (2015) 1023-1030.
  13. P. Thammarat, C. Kulsing, K. Wongravee, N. Leepipatpiboon, and T. Nhujak, Identification of volatile compounds and selection of discriminant markers for elephant dung coffee using static headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and chemometrics, Molecules, 23(8) (2018).
  14. C. M. Invernizzi, P. Iora, G. Manzolini, and S. Lasala, Thermal stability of n-pentane, cyclo-pentane and toluene as working fluids in organic rankine engines, Appl. Therm. Eng., 121 (2017) 172-179.
  15. C. Yeretzian, S. Opitz, S. Smrke, and M. Wellinger, Coffee Volatile and Aroma Compounds- From the Green Bean to the Cup, in Coffee, Royal Society of Chemistry, Zurich, 2019, 726–770.
  16. O. D. Sparkman, Z. E. Penton, and F. G. Kitson, Introduction and History, in Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry: A Practical Guide, 2nd ed., Academic Press, 2011,2-13.
  17. M. Muzaifa, D. Hasni, Febriani, A. Patria, and A. Abubakar, Chemical composition of green and roasted coffee bean of Gayo arabica civet coffee (kopi luwak), IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci., 425(1) (2020).
  18. L. W. Lee, G. Y. Tay, M. W. Cheong, P. Curran, B. Yu, and S. Q. Liu, Modulation of the volatile and non-volatile profiles of coffee fermented with Yarrowia lipolytica: II. Roasted coffee, LWT- Food Sci. Technol., 80 (2017) 32–42.
  19. N. Caporaso, M. B. Whitworth, C. Cui, and I. D. Fisk, Variability of single bean coffee volatile compounds of Arabica and robusta roasted coffees analysed by SPME-GC-MS, Food Res. Int., 108 (2018) 628–640.
  20. P. Diviš, J. Pořízka, and J. Kříkala, The effect of coffee beans roasting on its chemical composition, Potravin. Slovak, J. Food Sci., 13(1) (2019) 344–350.