This document describes a liquid chromatographic method for quantifying fructose, glucose, lactose, maltose, and sucrose in milk chocolate. The method involves extracting the sugars from milk chocolate with petroleum ether, then dissolving the residue in water and filtering. The filtrate is then injected into a liquid chromatograph using a carbohydrate column and mobile phase of 80% acetonitrile and 20% water. The sugars are separated and detected by refractive index. Concentrations are calculated by comparing peak heights or areas to standards.
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Original Title
980.13 Fructose, glucose, lactose, maltose and sucrose in milk chocolate
This document describes a liquid chromatographic method for quantifying fructose, glucose, lactose, maltose, and sucrose in milk chocolate. The method involves extracting the sugars from milk chocolate with petroleum ether, then dissolving the residue in water and filtering. The filtrate is then injected into a liquid chromatograph using a carbohydrate column and mobile phase of 80% acetonitrile and 20% water. The sugars are separated and detected by refractive index. Concentrations are calculated by comparing peak heights or areas to standards.
This document describes a liquid chromatographic method for quantifying fructose, glucose, lactose, maltose, and sucrose in milk chocolate. The method involves extracting the sugars from milk chocolate with petroleum ether, then dissolving the residue in water and filtering. The filtrate is then injected into a liquid chromatograph using a carbohydrate column and mobile phase of 80% acetonitrile and 20% water. The sugars are separated and detected by refractive index. Concentrations are calculated by comparing peak heights or areas to standards.
04 PC 353 stirrer (replaced by PC 510); and filtration apparatus for
AOAC Official Method 980.13 solvent purification. Fructose, Glucose, Lactose, B. Reagents Maltose, and Sucrose in Milk Chocolate Liquid Chromatographic Method (a) Sugar standard solution.—10 µg/mL. Dry individual sugar stan dards (fruc tose, glu cose, su crose, lac tose, and malt ose; First Action 1980 Final Action available from Sigma Chemical Co.) 12 h at 60°C under vacuum. Dissolve in H2O and serially dilute to concentration of 10 µg/mL. A. Apparatus Prepare daily. (a) Liquid chromatograph.—With Waters Associates, Inc. (b) Mo bile phase.—CH 3 CN (No. 2442; Mallinckrodt M6000A pump, R401 refractive index detector, or equivalent, and Nanograde, or equivalent) + H2O (charcoal filtered) (80 + 20). Filter 10 mV recorder. through Whatman GF/F 0.7 µm glass fiber filter, and degas in (b) Column packing.—µ-Bondapak carbohydrate column, 300 × ultrasonic bath before use. 4 (id) mm (Waters Associates, Inc.). C. Preparation of Test Solution Column must meet following criteria: Weigh 10.0 g finely divided milk chocolate into ≥100 mL centrifuge bottle and add 50 mL petroleum ether. Centrifuge ca Capacity factor for fructose = K′ = (tR − t0)/t0 ≥ 5 15 min at ca 1800 rpm. Decant and discard supernate. Repeat extraction. where tR = retention time for fructose = time from injection to Pulverize residue with glass rod, add 100 g H2O, and weigh. maximum peak height of fructose; t0 = retention time for solvent = time from injection to maximum peak height of first baseline Place in 85°–90°C water bath 25 min. Cool to room temperature distortion or solvent peak. and add H2O to original weight. Centrifuge 10 min at 2000 rpm, Resolution factor (distance between 2 band centers divided by withdraw portion of clear supernate, and filter through 0.45 µm average band width) = Swinney syringe filter. D. Determination Rs = (t2 − t1)/0.5(tw1 + tw2) Fill 50 µL injection loop with test solution and inject into column with mo bile sol vent flow ing at 1.5–2.0 mL/min. Cal cu late where t2 and t1 = times from injection to maximum peak heights of concentrations of each sugar by comparing peak heights or areas of second peak (glucose) and first peak (fructose), respectively; and tw1 each sugar peak from test solution with corresponding height or area of and tw2 = baseline widths (in time units) of first and second peaks, standard. Use same method of measurement (area or height) respectively. For fructose:glucose ratios of 2.0–0.5, Rs ≥ 1.0; for throughout. ratios ≥2, Rs ≥ 1.25. Reference: JAOAC 63, 595(1980). Replace column when either or both criteria are not met. (c) Injection valve.—7120 LC injector with 50 µL loop (Waters CAS-57-48-7 (fructose) Associates, Inc.), or equivalent. CAS-50-99-7 (glucose) (d) An cil lary equip ment.—Bransonic 12 ul tra sonic bath CAS-63-42-3 (lactose) (Branson Ultrasonics Corp., Eagle Rd, Danbury CT 06810-1961, CAS-69-79-4 (maltose) USA; No. B1210 MT), or equivalent, to degas solvents; Corning CAS-57-50-1 (sucrose)