Dear Customer,

This year, on the occasion of our 100th anniversary, we will be positioning ourselves for the future as part of the DIN Group with a new name. 

And so as of April 22, 2024

Beuth Verlag will become DIN Media. 

You can find out more about our new name and the reasons behind it here.

Yours sincerely,
Beuth Verlag

Standards Worldwide
Standards Worldwide
Phone +49 30 58885700-07

Standard [CURRENT]

DIN EN 16466-2:2013-03

Vinegar - Isotopic analysis of acetic acid and water - Part 2: ¹³C-IRMS analysis of acetic acid; German version EN 16466-2:2013

German title
Essig - Isotopenanalyse von Essigsäure und Wasser - Teil 2: ¹³C-IRMS-Analyse von Essigsäure; Deutsche Fassung EN 16466-2:2013
Publication date
2013-03
Original language
German
Pages
12

Please select

from 56.60 EUR VAT included

from 52.90 EUR VAT excluded

Purchasing options

PDF download
  • 56.60 EUR

  • 70.70 EUR

Shipment (3-5 working days)
  • 68.30 EUR

  • 85.70 EUR

Standards Ticker 1
1

Learn more about the standards ticker

Publication date
2013-03
Original language
German
Pages
12
DOI
https://dx.doi.org/10.31030/1903816

Quick delivery via download or delivery service

Buy securely with a credit card or pay upon receipt of invoice

All transactions are encrypted

Overview

The European Standards EN 16466-1 to 3 are been based on an international collaborative study of the three analyses published in Analytica Chimica Acta 649 (2009) 98-105, and organised under the auspices of the Permanent International Vinegar Committee (CPIV, Brussels). These analyses have been prepared with the aim to check the authenticity of vinegar. Vinegar in accordance with EN 13188:2000 is defined as vinegar solution produced by double fermentation that is the transformation of sugars into ethanol and the transformation of ethanol into acedic acid. Both the ethanol and the acetic acid should be obtained by a biotechnological process. Synthetic acedic acids obtained from either from petroleum derivatives or the pyrolysis of wood, are suitable for adulteration of high-quality fermentation vinegars, however. The use of lower-cost products is not permitted, causes economic distortions in the marketing and may lead to health risks if hazardous substances are used. The control of the authenticity of vinegar is therefore an important aspect with respect to consumer protection and fair trading. Part 1 and Part 2 specify isotopic methods for detection of the authenticity of vinegar. Those two methods are applicable to fermentation vinegar (from wine, cider, agricultural alcohol, etcetera) in order to characterise in combination of both methods the botanical origin of acidic acid and to detect adulterations of vinegar using synthetic acetic acid. Part 3 specifies another isotopic method for detection of the authenticity of vinegar. This method is applicable on wine vinegar in order to characterise the 18/O/16O ratio of water, and allows differentiating wine vinegar from vinegars made from raisins. The methods have been proposed by the Permanent International Vinegar Committee (CPIV, Brussels) and has been submitted for approval on the CEN level within the context of the Primary Questionnaire (PQ procedure). The responsible European standardization committee is CEN/TC SS 01 "Food products", the secretariat of which is held by the CCMC. The responsible German standardization committee is Working Committee NA 057-05-03 AA "Essig" ("Vinegar") of the Food and Agricultural Products Standards Committee (NAL).

Content
ICS
67.220.10
DOI
https://dx.doi.org/10.31030/1903816

Cooperation at DIN

Loading recommended items...
Loading recommended items...
Loading recommended items...
Loading recommended items...