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Recovery Experiments. The recovery of benzo[a]- pyrene£¨±½²¢[a]ÜÅ£© from roasted coffee was determined by applying with a microsyringe 20-pL aliquots of benzo[a]pyrene standard solutions (1.00 or 1.30 wg/mL), containing 20.0 or 26.0 ng of benzo[a]pyrene, to a 20-g portion of ground roasted coffee. To another 20-g portion nothing was added. The recovery of benzo[a]pyrene from coffee brew was determined by adding a 10-pL aliquot of a benzo[a]pyrene standard solution (1.32 pg/mL), which corresponds to 13.2 ng of benzo[a]pyrene, to 1 L of coffee brew prepared by a household coffee maker (coffee to water ratio 50 g/L). To another l-L portion of coffee brew, prepared in the same way, nothing was added. The samples were analyzed as described above. Percent recoveries were based on the difference between the total amount in the spiked vs. unspiked samples. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Chromatography. Figure 1 shows a typical chromatogram of a benzo[a]pyrene standard solution. The detection limit, twice the base-line noise, was estimated to be 10 pglinjection, which corresponds to 0.1 pg of benzo-[alpyrenelkg for roasted coffee and spent grounds and 0.1 ng of benzo[a]pyrene/kg for coffee brew. In Figure 2 are shown a chromatogram obtained for a ground roasted coffee sample containing less than 0.1 pg of benzo[a]pyrene/ kg and a chromatogram for the same coffee sample fortified with 0.5 pg of benzo[a]pyrene/kg of coffee. Peak identification was established by comparing the retention times of peaks in the sample chromatograms with those in the standard chromatograms. Further confirmation of identity can be obtained by various methods that rely either on comparison of the chromatographic characteristics of the eluting components with benzo[a]ppene reference material or on the characteristics of the detection system (Parris, 1984). Roasted Coffee. A total of 55 ground roasted coffee samples, commercially available in The Netherlands, were purchased and analyzed between 1980 and 1984. These products included brands of all major coffee roasting companies in The Netherlands. All samples were analyzed in duplicate, and the results are presented in Table V. The benzo[a]pyrene levels in the roasted coffee samples analyzed range from approximately 0.1 to 0.5 jtg/kg. The results of this study are in good agreement with previously published data for normal roasted coffee that vary from 0.1 to 0.8 bg/kg (Fritz, 1968; Lintas et al., 1979; Bories and Gasc, 1980; Guyot et al., 1982). Coffee Brew. For all roasted coffee samples investigated in this study, benzo[a]pyrene levels of less than 0.5 jtg/kg were obtained. In view of these very low benzo- [alpyrene levels, these samples were considered not very suitable for an investigation of the benzo[a] pyrene content of coffee brew. Guyot et al. (1982), however, have reported higher values (up to 3.2 jtg/kg) for heavily roasted coffee. Also for a partially burnt coffee sample, investigated in a previously reported study on coffee roasting and benzo- [alpyrene (van der Stegen and van Overbruggen, 1982), a benzo[a]pyrene content of 22.7 jtg/kg was found. The samples investigated in the framework of this study on coffee roasting and benzo[a]pyrene were analyzed in the laboratory of TNO-CIVO by means of an HPLC method that is similar to the method applied in the present investigation. The benzo[a]pyrene content of an over-roasted coffee sample (supplied by Douwe Egberts Research and Development, Utrecht, The Netherlands) was determined, as well as brewed coffee prepared from that sample by two different methods, using a coffee to water ratio of 50 g/L. [This ratio will produce rather strong coffee brew by Dutch standards; in The Netherlands more common practice is the ratio of 40 g/L.J Both the coffee brews and the spent grounds were analyzed for benzo[a]pyrene. As demonstrated in Table VI, very low benzo[a]pyrene levels are found in brews prepared by two different methods from an over roasted coffee sample containing 2.0 jtg of benzo-[alpyrenelkg. Also from the results obtained for the determination of benzo[a]pyrene in spent grounds (Table VI), it is apparent that nearly a11 the benzo[a]pyrene present in the roasted coffee is retained in the spent grounds. The elevated benzo[a]pyrene content of the spent grounds compared to that of the roasted coffee is due principally to the removal of soluble solids, volatile aroma components, and water during the brewing process and the drying of the spent grounds. The benzo[a]pyrene levels in coffee brew found in the present work indicate benzo[a]pyrene extraction yields of about 1% for both preparation methods. This value is significantly lower than previously published benzo[a] pyrene extraction yields that vary from about 25 to 80%. These high benzo[a]pyrene extraction yields were obtained, however, by rather insensitive ultraviolet and/or fluorescence techniques (Fritz, 1969; Grimmer and Hildebrandt, 1966) or HPLC with UV detection (Guyot et al., 1982). This latter HPLC detection system is less sensitive and specific compared with the fluorescence detector used in this study and therefore more susceptible to interferences. CONCLUSION A relatively rapid and reliable method has been developed and applied to the determination of trace levels of benzo[a]pyrene in roasted coffee, coffee brew, and spent grounds. The results of this study indicate that benzo-[ alpyrene levels in roasted coffee commercially available in The Netherlands are generally below 0.5 jtg/kg. For coffee brews prepared from an over-roasted coffee sample with an elevated benzo[a]pyrene level of 2 pg/kg, benzo-[alpyrene contents of approximately 1 ng/L were found. It is apparent from these results that the benzo[a]pyrene content of coffee brew, prepared from normal roasted coffee with a benzo[a]pyrene level 10.5 pg/kg, will be less than 1 ng/L. The daily total food and beverage intake of benzo[a]pyrene by humans is estimated to range from 0.25 to 2.5 pg (Dennis et al., 1983; Fritz, 1983). These figures indicate that coffee contributes very insignificant quantities to the daily human intake of benzo[a]pyrene. In this study only the occurrence of benzo[a]pyrene in roasted coffee and coffee brew has been investigated. Future studies are planned in which the determination of various PAH in both coffee and tea samples will be investigated. [ Last edited by angelcarlos on 2010-3-3 at 18:04 ] |
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xiaoqihu
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2Â¥2010-03-03 22:05:04
xiaoqihu
Ìú¸Ëľ³æ (ÖøÃûдÊÖ)
- ·ÒëEPI: 88
- Ó¦Öú: 1 (Ó×¶ùÔ°)
- ¹ó±ö: 0.005
- ½ð±Ò: 9724.8
- É¢½ð: 7
- ºì»¨: 4
- Ìû×Ó: 1337
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- ³æºÅ: 590066
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angelcarlos(½ð±Ò+50): 2010-03-03 23:00
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