Soft Drinks

Measuring malic acid in soft drinks is essential to control product quality, taste, and compliance.

Determination of L-Malic Acid in Soft Drinks

CDR DrinkLab is a quick, reliable and easy analysis system for the quality and process control of the beverage sector

cdrdrinklab-inclinato.png

CDR DrinkLab

Test type: End Point.
Testing time: [uni].
Analysis sessions with multiple samples are possible up to a maximum of 16 tests for CDR DrinkLab.

Method

Degas using the ultrasonic bath (code 222062) before taking the sample.

Sample treatment

L-malic acid is oxidized in an alkaline environment through an enzymatic reaction and converted to oxaloacetic acid, which in turn produces NADH. The increase in absorbance, measured at 366 nm (end-point), is directly proportional to the concentration of L-malic acid in the sample.

Principle of the test

Enzymatic reaction involved in the determination of malic acid in cider, wine and kombucha

The calibration curve of the CDR DrinkLab system, carried out using HPLC as a reference method, confirmed excellent linearity of the system throughout the measurement range.

Calibration curve

Calibration Curve Malic Acid of CDR DrinkLab Method with the Reference Method

Reagent test Kits

Measuring range

The perfect system for you

L-Malic Acid

Oils and fats

Frying oils and fried snacks

Fish Oil

Olive oil

Palm oil

Bakery products and spreads

Nuts

Milk and dairy products

Egg products

Tomato derivatives

Vinegar

Food

Wine

Beer

Cider

Kombucha

Coffee Fermentation

Green coffee, roasted coffee and beverage

Water for coffee preparation

Analyses of Soft Drinks with CDR DrinkLab

Analyses of Fruit Juices with CDR DrinkLab

Fruit Juices

Tea Analysis from Leaves to Drink with CDR DrinkLab

Analyses of Plant-based Beverages with CDR DrinkLab

Plant-based Beverages 

Kefir

Analyses of Drinking Water with CDR DrinkLab