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citrus_aurantiifolia_christm._swingle [2017/12/13 10:05] andreas |
citrus_aurantiifolia_christm._swingle [2021/02/27 11:44] andreas |
The Mexican lime, because of its special bouquet and unique flavor, is ideal for serving in half as a garnish and flavoring for fish and meats, for adding zest to cold drinks, and for making limeade... The hand-pressed peel oil is mainly utilized in the perfume industry." \\ | The Mexican lime, because of its special bouquet and unique flavor, is ideal for serving in half as a garnish and flavoring for fish and meats, for adding zest to cold drinks, and for making limeade... The hand-pressed peel oil is mainly utilized in the perfume industry." \\ |
[[https://hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/mexican_lime.html]] | [[https://hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/mexican_lime.html]] |
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| "Distilled lime oil is unique among the citrus oils because it is a reaction flavor resulting from acid-catalyzed transformations, at elevated temperature, of principally the terpenes found in lime peel and fruit... Typical distillation conditions are 8-10h at pH<3 and 96-98°C. Distilled oil counts for 95% or more of lime oil production... The major reactions are the the acid-catalyzed hydrolysis and rearrangement reactions of the bicyclic hydrocarbons: α- and ß-pinene, sabinene, and α-thujene. The major products of these reactions are well known: alcohols, α-terpineol, terpinen-4-ol, α-fenchol, borneol, isoborneol; and the hydrocarbons terpinolene, limonene, fenchene, camphene, γ-terpinene, α-terpinene." \\ |
| [Chamblee, Theresa S., and Benjamin C. Clark Jr. "Analysis and chemistry of distilled lime oil (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle)." Journal of Essential Oil Research 9.3 (1997): 267-274] |
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"In lime peel oils, four chemotypes were distinguished: limonene; limonene/γ-terpinene; limonene/β-pinene/γ-terpinene; and limonene/γ-terpinene/β-pinene/oxygenated products." \\ | "In lime peel oils, four chemotypes were distinguished: limonene; limonene/γ-terpinene; limonene/β-pinene/γ-terpinene; and limonene/γ-terpinene/β-pinene/oxygenated products." \\ |
|{{:limonene.jpg|limonene}} \\ limonene |{{:beta_pinene.jpg| β-pinene }} \\ β-pinene |{{:terpinene_gamma.jpg|γ-terpinene}} \\ γ-terpinene | {{:farnesene_eealpha.jpg|(E,E)-α-farnesene}} \\ (E,E)-α-farnesene | | |{{:limonene.jpg|limonene}} \\ limonene |{{:beta_pinene.jpg| β-pinene }} \\ β-pinene |{{:terpinene_gamma.jpg|γ-terpinene}} \\ γ-terpinene | {{:farnesene_eealpha.jpg|(E,E)-α-farnesene}} \\ (E,E)-α-farnesene | |
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Main components of the solvent extracted peel oil (dichloromethane, yield 0.4%) were limonene (30.5%), γ-terpinene (19.2%), ß-pinene (7.9%), 5,7-dimethoxycoumarine (6.6%), geranial (5.9%), neral (3.8%), 7-methoxycoumarine (3.3%), bergaptene (2.9%), ß-bisabolene (2.8%), neryl acetate (2.2%), α-bergamotene (1.7%), and (E,E)-α-farnesene (1.4%). \\ | Main components of the solvent extracted peel oil (dichloromethane, yield 0.4%) were limonene (30.5%), γ-terpinene (19.2%), ß-pinene (7.9%), 5,7-dimethoxycoumarin (6.6%), geranial (5.9%), neral (3.8%), 7-methoxycoumarin (3.3%), bergaptene (2.9%), ß-bisabolene (2.8%), neryl acetate (2.2%), α-bergamotene (1.7%), and (E,E)-α-farnesene (1.4%). \\ |
[Craske, John D., Norman Suryadi, and Michael Wootton. "A comparison of the peel oil components of Australian native lime (Microcitrus australe) and Mexican lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle)." Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 85.3 (2005): 522-525] | [Craske, John D., Norman Suryadi, and Michael Wootton. "A comparison of the peel oil components of Australian native lime (Microcitrus australe) and Mexican lime (Citrus aurantifolia Swingle)." Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 85.3 (2005): 522-525] |
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