Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Flaherty, Tyler J.
Abstract:: Taste sensitivity has been considered the primary chemosensory factor in studies of chemical senses and ingestive behavior. However, recent research has shown that retronasal olfaction is at least equally important in food preference and selection. Additionally, taste has been shown to modulate perceived intensity of retronasally perceived odors. The objectives...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: committee members, Dr. Elizabeth Tomasino, Dr. Robert McGorrin, and Dr. James Males for their commitment

Creator:: Wang, Wenjie
Abstract:: The objectives of this research were to investigate the optimal conditions for anthocyanins extraction from different anthocyanin rich fruit and to develop microencapsulation formulation for improving stability of anthocyanin extracts. In the extraction optimization study, two extraction methods, "conventional solvent extraction (CE)" and "ultrasound-assisted extraction (UE)" for three different anthocyanin-rich...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: grateful to all the office staff in Wiegand Hall, Ms. Linda Dunn, Ms. Linda Hoyser, Ms. Christina Hull

Creator:: Rubottom, Lindsey N.
Abstract:: American hop growers have historically dried hops in the range of 140-155°F/ 60-68°C using deep bed kilns (24 – 32 inches/ 60 – 81 cm), but over the last 10 years they have shifted to lower temperatures (125 -135 °F/ 52 – 57°C) for drying new American aroma cultivars. Reduced...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Wiegand Hall, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331

Creator:: Rubottom, Lindsey N.
Abstract:: Kilning, which is the drying operation in hop cultivation, is a processing step that can have a tremendous impact on hop quality. Historically, hops have been dried at temperatures ranging from 140-155°F. In the last decade, growers have moved toward kilning hops at lower temperatures averaging between 125-140°F in the...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . 36. Weber, K. A.; Jangaard, N. O.; Robert T. Foster, R. T. I., Effects of Postharvest Handling on

Creator:: Hahn, Christina
Abstract:: The range of different nonvolatile constituents extracted from hops in highly hopped beers suggests that iso-alpha acids may not be the sole contributor to beers’ bitterness. Among brewers producing hop-forward beer styles there is a growing concern that the Bitterness Unit (BU) is no longer an accurate predictor of beer...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: friends far and near Andrea, Mara, Virginia Hope, the Dr.’s White & Haxhiraj, Mr. & Mrs. Wiegand, and

Creator:: Lafontaine, Scott R.
Abstract:: Historically, brewers have used dry-hopping (a cold extraction of nonvolatile and volatile chemicals from hops into fermenting or finished beer) to increase the microbial stability and shelf life of their beer. As hoppy beer styles have gained in popularity over the last decade (2007-2017), the objective of dry-hopping has turned...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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