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3-108-MK-PRE-0117442 - edt. 04-2015 -Version: 1
Protection and Control of
Geographical Indications -
Tools for detecting IPR
violations and food fraud
Freddy THOMAS
1st October 2015
EXPO Milano
Food Authenticity testing in Eurofins :
the use of isotopic and NMR methods to
control the origin and the traceability of
food
1981 Invention of the SNIF-NMR® method (Site-specific Natural Isotopic
Fractionation studied by deuterium Nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
allowing the determination of the botanical origin of alcohol
(Pr. G and M. Martin, Nantes University)
1987 Creation of EUROFINS Laboratory, specializing in the
application of isotopic methods to food testing
FINS is the French acronym for SNIF
Eurofins laboratories: the origin...
…Today: Eurofins Analytics France laboratory based in Nantes (France)
is the group Competence Centre for authenticity
2
Eurofins Analytics France
Group authenticity competence centre
Nantes, France
3
Verify raw materials
Protect brand image
Protect consumer’s health
Why is it necessary to check with analytical means?
Authenticity
Is a natural product or ingredient actually from its
reputed source?
… and avoid headlines like ….
4
Article UFC Que Choisir, 540, October 2015
5
1994
2014
FAIM – Food Authenticity: Issues and Methodologies
European Project coordinated by Eurofins about
available analytical solutions to check food
authenticity
20 years later, after many EU projects
(MEDEO, COFAWS, PURE JUICE, WINE DB,
TRACE….)
Eurofins Analytics France: more than 25 years of experience in
food authenticity testing
www.foodintegrity.eu
6
Chemical composition methods (e.g. chromatography)
Identification & quantification of defined compounds
Stable isotopes
Verification of the origin of molecular species from
the measurement of heavy/light stable isotope ratios
Molecular Biology
Identification of species, varieties, etc. through the
DNA profile of the food product
Profiling methods
Investigation of the spectroscopic or
chromatographic fingerprint of a whole food matrix
Analytical tools for authenticity testing
7
8
Stable isotopes: a powerful authentication tool
The content of... Is influenced by…
Botanical origin Addition of sugars
from other plants
And can reveal…
13C, 2H Fruit juices
Examples
Origin of water Dilution with tap
water
Synthetic pathway Addition of artificial
substances
Geographic origin Mislabeling of origin
18O, 2H
13C, 2H
13C, 18O, 15N
2H, etc.
Wines, NFC juices
Flavours :
vanillin...
All products
Diet Feeding regime 13C, 15N Animal products
9
Stable isotope analyses
Two main techniques for measuring stable isotope ratios
IRMS : Isotopic Ratio Mass Spectrometry
Access to overall isotope ratios of a
product or constituent
Combustion or Pyrolysis of the organic
product
Can be coupled to GC unit
SNIF-NMR
Measures non-statistical
deuterium distribution within a
given molecule
Method pioneered by Eurofins
Official isotopic methods for food testing
Method Product Fraction Technique Isotope ratios
AOAC Official method 995.17 fruit juice Ethanol (from fermentation) SNIF-NMR (D/H)I , (D/H)II ,R
AOAC Official method 998.12 honey honey & proteins IRMS 13C/
12C
AOAC Official method 2000.19 maple syrup Ethanol (from fermentation) SNIF-NMR (D/H)I , (D/H)II ,R
AOAC Official method 2004.01fruit juice &
maple syrupEthanol (from fermentation) IRMS 13
C/12
C
AOAC Official method 2006.05 Vanillin Vanillin SNIF-NMR (D/H)i
CEN (TC174 N108, ENV 12140) fruit juice Sugars IRMS 13C/
12C
CEN (TC174 N109, ENV 12141) fruit juice water IRMS 18O/
16O
OIV-MA-AS311-05, OIV/OENO 381/2009 wine & spirits Ethanol SNIF-NMR (D/H)I , (D/H)II ,R
OIV-MA-AS312-06, OIV/OENO 381/2009 wine & spirits Ethanol IRMS 13C/
12C
OIV-MA-AS2-12, OIV/OENO 381/2009 wine & spirits Water IRMS 18O/
16O
CEN, EN 16466-1:2012 vinegar Acetic acid SNIF-NMR (D/H)CH3
CEN, EN 16466-2:2012 vinegar Acetic acid IRMS 13C/
12C
CEN, EN 16466-3:2012 vinegar Water IRMS 18O/
16O
AOAC = Association of Official Analytical Chemists (USA)
CEN = European Committee for Standardization (EU)
OIV = International Organisation of Vine and Wine
10
ORIGIN
Agreement with declared botanical origin of alcohol
Absence of unauthorised, exogenous ingredients
Varietal compliance
Agreement with declared provenance
Authenticity of Wine and Spirits
Stable isotope analyses
Isotope ratios +
other parameters
11
WINE
COMPONENTS
Ethanol
Distillation
CH2CH3OH
IRMS 13C/12C
2H/1H SNIF-NMR®
Water
IRMS
18O/16O 2H/1H
Authenticity of Wine and Spirits
12
13
Official methods (AOAC) / limits (AIJN CoP)
100.0 105.0 110.0 115.0 120.0 125.0 130.0
Orange Beet
Cane, maize
- 35.0
- 30.0
- 25.0
- 20.0
- 15.0
- 10.0
- 5.0
85.0 90.0 95.0
(D/H) I ( ppm )
d 13 C (‰)
100.0 105.0 110.0 115.0 120.0 125.0 130.0 100.0 105.0 110.0 115.0 120.0 125.0 130.0
Beet
Cane, maize
- 35.0
- 30.0
- 25.0
- 20.0
- 15.0
- 10.0
- 5.0
85.0 90.0 95.0
(D/H) I ( ppm )
d 13 C (‰)
Beet
Cane, maize
- 35.0
- 30.0
- 25.0
- 20.0
- 15.0
- 10.0
- 5.0
- 35.0
- 30.0
- 25.0
- 20.0
- 15.0
- 10.0
- 5.0
85.0 90.0 95.0
(D/H) I ( ppm )
d 13 C (‰)
AOAC 995.17
AOAC 2004.01
Orange Orange
-28 - -25
103 - 107
14
1995 1996
1997 From C. Guillou, BEVABS
JRC Ispra, Italie
Wine official control: EC 2729/2000 (isotopic database)
1) Chaptalisation
2) Watering
3) Origin
4) Vintage
Wine official control: a challenge for Europe
WINE Data Base project
Commercial wines
Grapes
Micro-vinification
acc. EC reg. 2729/2000
Reference wines
Physico-chemical analyses
Stable isotopes Elemental analysis
SNIF-NMR
IRMS
ICP-MS
«classical »
analysis
Statistics
Exploratory analysis
Within a country
Discrimination analysis
HPLC, GC
Chemistry
Between countries
Commercial wines
Grapes
Micro-vinification
acc. EC reg. 2729/2000
Reference wines
Grapes
Micro-vinification
acc. EC reg. 2729/2000
Reference wines
Physico-chemical analyses
Stable isotopes Elemental analysis
SNIF-NMR
IRMS
ICP-MS
«classical »
analysis
Statistics
Exploratory analysis
Within a country
Discrimination analysis
HPLC, GC
Chemistry
Between countries
IRMS
18O/16O 13C/12C
2H NMR
(D/H)II(D/H)I
WINE
Distillation
ETHANOL
CO2
Equilibration
Combustion
WATER
IRMS
18O/16O 13C/12C
2H NMR
(D/H)II(D/H)I
WINE
Distillation
ETHANOL
CO2
Equilibration
Combustion
WATER
•BfR, Germany (coordinator) •FERA (ex CSL), United Kingdom •Eurofins Scientific Analytics, France •VUB, Belgium, •BEVABS, JRC Ispra, Italy, •UGOA, Italy, •Technische Universität Berlin, Germany •Universitatea de Stiinte Agricole si Medicina Veterinaria, Romania, •National Institude for Wine Qualification, Hungary, •Ministry of Finance, Czech Republic
Establishing of a Wine Data Bank for Analytical Parameters for Wines from Third countries Contract N° : G6RD-CT-2001-00646
Project funded by the European Community under the ‘Competitive and Sustainable Growth’ Programme (1998-2002), Measurement and Testing Activity
15
All commercial wines
Model 1 (8 var.)
Parameter = 0.128
Hungary
Czech Republic
Romania
South Africa-12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8
Root 1
-7
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ro
ot
2
16
2H, 18O
15N, 34S
13C, 15N
Local climatic conditions
Agricultural practices, local « pollution »
Influence of diet in animals
Applications to other products: traceability
studies
Confirmation of specifications for
PDO, PGI labels
Examples: Mozzarella, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, balsamic vinegar, Iberico ham….
Chemical composition methods (e.g. chromatography)
Identification & quantification of defined compounds
Stable isotopes
Verification of the origin of molecular species from
the measurement of heavy/light stable isotope ratios
Molecular Biology
Identification of species, varieties, etc. through the
DNA profile of the food product
Profiling methods
Investigation of the spectroscopic or
chromatographic fingerprint of a whole food matrix
Analytical tools for authenticity testing
17
18
Official control today
The future
Need for new analytical approach : untargeted approach
R&D project 2012-2017
coordinated by Eurofins
Observation domain: H-containing compounds, ppm to %
High Resolution 1H Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
__ Lab 1 __ Lab 2
Key Strengths:
Large linearity range
Short Turn-Around Time
High Reproducibility
Discrimination power
19
The 1H-NMR spectrum is obtained on the whole matrix
Detects markers and spectral effects of adulteration
Allows to quantify key-quality parameters
Allows to confirm botanical origins of mono-floral honey
Benefits of a non-targeted method
Unique spectral fingerprint
Alternative to
conventional methods
Authenticity proof
20
Wine analysis by untargeted 1H-NMR
21
Country
Appelation
Classification
Variety
Vintage
Another example: caviar authenticity
Protection of the new PGI “Caviar d’Aquitaine”
22
Even if these methods are not yet official, some food sectors
use the 1H-NMR untargeted approach for their daily controls in
our lab:
Fruit Juice (supported by SGF)
Honey (method presented at Apimondia / IHC workshop)
Coffee (tested by several coffee associations)
Milk (batch comparison, adulteration and degradation)
Spices (adulteration saffron, curcumin…)
Wine (discussion with OIV)
Caviar (French trade association)
State of the art
23
24
Conclusion: our best offer to fight against food
adulteration: stable isotopes and NMR
Stable isotope analysis constitutes a powerful tool for product authentication
But isotopic techniques also have limitations...
• The sample preparation is limited by the need for large amounts of pure
compounds to be isolated without isotopic fractionation
• Need for large and up-to-date databases
Untargeted analysis : from R&D to official control
• Consolidation of database
• Standardisation of the statistical approach
• Need for officialisation
• A number of routine applications exist (wines, spirits, fruit juices, honey,
flavours,…)
• Recognized as official methods by EU / CEN / AOAC / OIV / AIJN ….
• Used by public control laboratories
Thanks for your attention
We see only what we want to see…
or what we can see at the moment…
25
Freddy THOMAS