metabolomic profiling of beer using gc-ms and gc-fid · 2020. 3. 11. · beer quality mainly by...

1
GC_1系系系系 (aged sample).M1 (PCA-X) beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 t[2] -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 -25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 t[1] R2X[1] = 0.493, R2X[2] = 0.309, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%) 系系系系系系系系 (SIMCA).M1 (PCA-X) beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 t[2] -25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 t[1] R2X[1] = 0.347, R2X[2] = 0.204, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%) 4. Results Principal component analyses (PCA) for GC-MS/MS and GC-FID data were performed in the following study 1 and 2. 4-1. Study1: Classification of different brand beers Principal component analyses for GC-MS/MS Figure2 shows Score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data. From Score plot of figure2, we can confirm that five types of beers were successfully classified. Loading plot of figure2 means which compounds are relatively higher concentration among five beers and how specific compounds influence this classification. Table5 shows higher concentration compounds in each beer from loading plot. In IPA A and Pale ale C, a lot of some sugars were remained. Principal component analyses for GC-FID Figure3 shows the score plot from GC-FID data. We can get almost the same score plot as one of GC-MS/MS. This result suggest that GC-FID can also used for classification of beers quality. Whereas, it is difficult how specific compounds influence this classification from only FID data, because qualitative analyses performance on GC-FID is less than GC-MS. Metabolomic Profiling of Beer Using GC-MS and GC-FID Yusuke Takemori 1 ; Yui Higashi 1 ; Takero Sakai 1 ; Ryo Takechi 2 ; Motoki Sasaki 3 ; Narihiro Suzuki 3 , Eberhardt Kuhn 4 1 Shimadzu Corporation, Kyoto, Japan, 2 Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Columbia, MD, 3 Ise Kadoya Brewery, Ise, Japan, 4 Shimadzu USA 2. Introduction In food science, global metabolite analysis, or ‘metabolomics’, is increasingly applied to a number of value-added food production areas including food-safety assessment, quality control, food authenticity, origin and processing. GC-MS are widely used for measuring the total amount of metabolites in a sample. Whereas GC-FID might be less utilized in Metabolomics than GC-MS so far. This is because GC-MS is more powerful in peak annotation, and peak annotation is considered necessary for Metabolomics. But GC-FID has a massive feature; low cost, easy to use, and better reputability. In order to introduce a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality, we tried doing the following two studies. Study1: Classification of different brand beers Five brand beers were analyzed by GC-FID and GC-MS, and then principal component analysis (PCA) was performed using each GC-FID and GC-MS data. The results of PCA from each GC-FID and GC-MS data were compared. From loading plot of GC-MS data, we can successfully identify how specific components influence this classification. Study2: Classification of same brand beers The different plant and lot beers in the same brand were analyzed by GC-FID and GC- MS, and then principal component analysis (PCA) was performed using each GC-FID and GC-MS data. The results of PCA from each GC-FID and GC-MS data were compared. From loading plot of GC-MS data, we can successfully identify how specific components influence this classification. 3. Methods 3-1. Samples After metabolites were extracted from beers, they were derivatized. Table 1 shows pretreatment procedure for the sample of GC-MS and GC-FID, and Table 2 shows types of analyzed beer samples. 5. Conclusions Score plot from GC-MS/MS and GC-FID successfully categorized five brands of beer, different plants and lots in same brand beer. From the loading plots in GC-MS/MS, we could identify important compounds which determine differences of beer brands, same brand beers brewed in different plants and product lots. This study suggest a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality. In the future, GC-FID potential for this filed will be tested in more detail. 4-2. Study2: : Classification of same brand beers Principal component analyses for GC-MS/MS Figure4 shows score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data. From Score plot of figure4, we can confirm that the same brand beers brewed in different plants were divided. Plus, different lots of same plant can successfully classified in the score plot. Loading plot of figure4 means which compounds are relatively higher concentration among the same brand beers and how specific compounds influence this classification. Table6 shows higher concentration compounds in beers brewed in Plant a and b from loading plot. In the beer brewed in Plant a, a lot of metabolites from sugar were remained. These results suggest that this approach could be a powerful tool for adjusting food quality. Principal component analyses for GC-FID Figure4 shows the score plot from GC-FID data. We can get almost the same score plot as one of GC- MS/MS. This result suggests that GC-FID can also used for classification of beers quality in same bland. 1. Overview Despite the same brand and identical brewing techniques, it is widely known that beer taste and quality is not consistent from plant to plant. Therefore, brewers normally check beer quality mainly by sensory test method, and in turn, adjust beer taste in order to reduce these differences as much as possible. In this poster, by metabolomics profiling using GC-MS and GC-FID, we introduce a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality to identify how specific components influence taste from plant to plant. Figure1 Instrument Features GC-MS(/MS) Permits comprehensive measurement of several hundred compounds in a single measurement Better peak annotation First-choice comprehensive measurement GC Simple measurement Ideal for efficient routine measurement of specific compounds Better repeatability Low cost GC-MS/MS : GCMS-TQ8040 Software : Smart Metabolites Database (475 compounds) GC conditions Column: DB-530 m ×0.25 mm I.D., 1.00 μmCarrier Gas: He Injection Temperature : 280 °C Control Mode : Linear velocity (39.0 cm/sec) Injection Method : Splitless Sampling time: 1min Oven Temperature : 100°C (4 min) - 10 °C/min - 320 °C (11 min) MS conditions Ion Source Temperature : 200 °C Interface Temperature : 280 °C Tuning Mode : Standard Measurement Mode : MRM Loop Time : 0.25 seconds MRM Transitions : 950 Transitions Table1 Pretreatment procedure 50μL degassed beers An internal standard was added. Extraction of hydrophilic metabolites. Drying Samples were methoximated and trimethylsilylated. 2-Isopropylmalic acid (0.5 mg/mL) 3-2. Analytical conditions and software Pretreated beers were analyzed by GC-MS triple quadrupole mass spectrometer and GC- FID. For statistical analysis, SIMCA 15 software (INFOCOM CORPORATION) was used. Types of beer Study1 Study2 Lager A Pale ale APlant: aPale ale APlant: b, Lot: aPale ale APlant: b, Lot: bPale ale APlant: b, Lot: cPale ale B Pale ale C IPA A Table2 Types of analyzed beer samples Table3 Analytical condition in GC-MS/MS GC : GC-2030 Column: SH-Rtx-160 m ×0.32 mm I.D., 1.00 μmCarrier Gas: He Injection Temperature : 280 °C Control Mode : Linear velocity (25.0 cm/sec) Injection Method : Split (1:15) Oven Temperature : 40°C - 4 °C/min - 320 °C (15min) Detector : FID Detector Temperature : 330 °C Table4 Analytical condition in GC 系系系系系系系系 (SIMCA).M1 (PCA-X) beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 t[2] -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 t[1] R2X[1] = 0.326, R2X[2] = 0.284, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%) 系系系系系系系系 (SIMCA).M1 (PCA-X) Colored according to model terms Lager A IPA A Pale ale A IPA A 1系系系系 (aged sample).M1 (PCA-X) beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 beer-1 beer-2 beer-3 t[2] -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 t[1] R2X[1] = 0.358, R2X[2] = 0.281, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%) Pale ale B Pale ale C Lager A IPA A Pale ale A Pale ale B Pale ale C Lager A Pale ale A Pale ale C Types of beer Higher concentration compounds Lager A Phenylpyruvic acid, Glutaric acid Lyxose, Xylose, Arabinose Threo-b-hydroxyaspartic acid 2-Ketoglutaric acid 2-Hydroxyglutaric acid Pale ale A Maleic acid, Cadaverine, Maltitol 4-Aminobutyric acid, Dopamine Tryptophan, Oxalic acid Pale ale C Galactose, Galacturonic acid Glucose, Mannose, Erythrulose Homogentisic acid, Glucuronic acid Asparagine IPA A Sebacic acid, Fructose, Sorbose Tagatose, Psicose Figure2 Score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data Figure3 Score plot from GC-FID data Table5 Higher concentration compounds in each beer from loading plot 系系系系系系系系 (SIMCA).M1 (PCA-X) Colored according to model terms Plant a Lot: c Plant b Lot: a Lot: b Plant a Plant b Lot: c Lot: a Lot: b Plant a Plant b Lot: c Plant b Lot: b Types of plant Higher concentration compounds Plant a 3-Phenyllactic acid, Trehalose Glyceric acid, Fructose 1-phosphate Nonanoic acid, 2-Hydroxyisobutyric acid Caproic acid, Glucose 6-phosphate Sedoheptulose 7-phosphate Mannose 6-phosphate Glucose 6-phosphate Plant b Allose, Lysine, Tyramine, Methionine Glutamic acid, Galactose Phenylpyruvic acid, Tryptamine 2'-Deoxyuridine, Cystamine-d8, Uridine Figure4 Score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data Figure4 Score plot from GC-FID data Table6 Higher concentration compounds in each plant beer from loading plot 6. Acknowledgment We have had the great support of CEO Narihiro Suzuki and Mr. Motoki Sasaki of Ise Kadoya Brewery. Disclaimer: The products and applications in this presentation are intended for Research Use Only (RUO). Not for use in diagnostic procedures.

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Page 1: Metabolomic Profiling of Beer using GC-MS and GC-FID · 2020. 3. 11. · beer quality mainly by sensory test method, and in turn, adjust beer taste in order to reduce these differences

GC_1系系系系(aged sample系).M1 (PCA-X)

beer系-1beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1beer系-2

beer系-3

beer系-1

beer系-2

beer系-3

t[2]

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

-25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20t[1]

R2X[1] = 0.493, R2X[2] = 0.309, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%)

系系系系系系系系(SIMCA系).M1 (PCA-X)

beer系-1

beer系-2

beer系-3

beer系-1

beer系-2

beer系-3beer系-1

beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1

beer系-2

beer系-3

t[2]

-25

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

20

-40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30t[1]

R2X[1] = 0.347, R2X[2] = 0.204, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%)

4. ResultsPrincipal component analyses (PCA) for GC-MS/MS and GC-FID data were performed in the following study 1 and 2.

4-1. Study1: Classification of different brand beersPrincipal component analyses for GC-MS/MS Figure2 shows Score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data. From Score plot of figure2, we can confirm that five types of beers were successfully classified. Loading plot of figure2 means which compounds are relatively higher concentration among five beers and how specific compounds influence this classification. Table5 shows higher concentration compounds in each beer from loading plot. In IPA A and Pale ale C, a lot of some sugars were remained.Principal component analyses for GC-FIDFigure3 shows the score plot from GC-FID data. We can get almost the same score plot as one of GC-MS/MS. This result suggest that GC-FID can also used for classification of beers quality. Whereas, it is difficult how specific compounds influence this classification from only FID data, because qualitative analyses performance on GC-FID is less than GC-MS.

Metabolomic Profiling of Beer Using GC-MS and GC-FIDYusuke Takemori1; Yui Higashi1; Takero Sakai1; Ryo Takechi2; Motoki Sasaki3; Narihiro Suzuki3, Eberhardt Kuhn4

1 Shimadzu Corporation, Kyoto, Japan, 2 Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Columbia, MD, 3 Ise Kadoya Brewery, Ise, Japan, 4 Shimadzu USA

2. IntroductionIn food science, global metabolite analysis, or ‘metabolomics’, is increasingly applied to a number of value-added food production areas including food-safety assessment, quality control, food authenticity, origin and processing. GC-MS are widely used for measuring the total amount of metabolites in a sample. Whereas GC-FID might be less utilized in Metabolomics than GC-MS so far. This is because GC-MS is more powerful in peak annotation, and peak annotation is considered necessary for Metabolomics. But GC-FID has a massive feature; low cost, easy to use, and better reputability.

In order to introduce a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality, we tried doing the following two studies.Study1: Classification of different brand beers Five brand beers were analyzed by GC-FID and GC-MS, and then principal component analysis (PCA) was performed using each GC-FID and GC-MS data. The results of PCA from each GC-FID and GC-MS data were compared. From loading plot of GC-MS data, we can successfully identify how specific components influence this classification.

Study2: Classification of same brand beers The different plant and lot beers in the same brand were analyzed by GC-FID and GC-MS, and then principal component analysis (PCA) was performed using each GC-FID and GC-MS data. The results of PCA from each GC-FID and GC-MS data were compared. From loading plot of GC-MS data, we can successfully identify how specific components influence this classification.

3. Methods

3-1. SamplesAfter metabolites were extracted from beers, they were derivatized. Table 1 shows pretreatment procedure for the sample of GC-MS and GC-FID, and Table 2 shows types of analyzed beer samples.

5. Conclusions・ Score plot from GC-MS/MS and GC-FID successfully categorized five brands of beer, different plantsand lots in same brand beer.• From the loading plots in GC-MS/MS, we could identify important compounds which determine

differences of beer brands, same brand beers brewed in different plants and product lots.• This study suggest a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality.• In the future, GC-FID potential for this filed will be tested in more detail.

4-2. Study2: : Classification of same brand beers

Principal component analyses for GC-MS/MS Figure4 shows score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data. From Score plot of figure4, we can confirm that the same brand beers brewed in different plants were divided. Plus, different lots of same plant can successfully classified in the score plot. Loading plot of figure4 means which compounds are relatively higher concentration among the same brand beers and how specific compounds influence this classification. Table6 shows higher concentration compounds in beers brewed in Plant a and b from loading plot. In the beer brewed in Plant a, a lot of metabolites from sugar were remained. These results suggest that this approach could be a powerful tool for adjusting food quality.Principal component analyses for GC-FIDFigure4 shows the score plot from GC-FID data. We can get almost the same score plot as one of GC-MS/MS. This result suggests that GC-FID can also used for classification of beers quality in same bland.

1. OverviewDespite the same brand and identical brewing techniques, it is widely known that beer taste and quality is not consistent from plant to plant. Therefore, brewers normally check beer quality mainly by sensory test method, and in turn, adjust beer taste in order to reduce these differences as much as possible. In this poster, by metabolomics profiling using GC-MS and GC-FID, we introduce a new approach towards classification and visualization of beer quality to identify how specific components influence taste from plant to plant.

Figure1 Instrument Features

GC-MS(/MS)• Permits comprehensive measurement of

several hundred compounds in a singlemeasurement

• Better peak annotation• First-choice comprehensive measurement

GC• Simple measurement• Ideal for efficient routine

measurement of specific compounds• Better repeatability• Low cost

GC-MS/MS : GCMS-TQ8040 Software :Smart Metabolites Database (475 compounds)

GC conditions Column: DB-5(30 m ×0.25 mm I.D., 1.00 μm)Carrier Gas: He Injection Temperature : 280 °CControl Mode : Linear velocity (39.0 cm/sec)Injection Method : SplitlessSampling time: 1min Oven Temperature :

100°C (4 min) - 10 °C/min - 320 °C (11 min)MS conditions

Ion Source Temperature : 200 °C Interface Temperature : 280 °CTuning Mode : Standard Measurement Mode : MRM Loop Time : 0.25 seconds MRM Transitions : 950 Transitions

Table1 Pretreatment procedure

50μL degassed beers

An internal standard※ was added.

Extraction of hydrophilic metabolites.

Drying

Samples were methoximated and trimethylsilylated.

※ 2-Isopropylmalic acid (0.5 mg/mL)

3-2. Analytical conditions and softwarePretreated beers were analyzed by GC-MS triple quadrupole mass spectrometer and GC-FID. For statistical analysis, SIMCA 15 software (INFOCOM CORPORATION) was used.

Types of beer Study1Study2

Lager A ○

Pale ale A(Plant: a) ○ ○

Pale ale A(Plant: b, Lot: a) ○

Pale ale A(Plant: b, Lot: b) ○

Pale ale A(Plant: b, Lot: c) ○

Pale ale B ○

Pale ale C ○

IPA A ○

Table2 Types of analyzed beer samples

Table3 Analytical condition in GC-MS/MSGC : GC-2030

Column: SH-Rtx-1(60 m ×0.32 mm I.D., 1.00 μm)

Carrier Gas: He Injection Temperature : 280 °CControl Mode : Linear velocity (25.0 cm/sec)Injection Method : Split (1:15)Oven Temperature : 40°C - 4 °C/min - 320 °C (15min)

Detector : FIDDetector Temperature : 330 °C

Table4 Analytical condition in GC

系系系系系系系系(SIMCA系).M1 (PCA-X)

beer系-1beer系-2

beer系-3beer系-1

beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1beer系-2 beer系-3

beer系-1 beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1beer系-2 beer系-3

t[2]

-30

-20

-10

0

10

20

-30 -20 -10 0 10 20t[1]

R2X[1] = 0.326, R2X[2] = 0.284, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%)

系系系系系系系系(SIMCA系).M1 (PCA-X)Colored according to model terms

Lager A

IPA A

Pale ale A

IPA A

1系系系系(aged sample系).M1 (PCA-X)

beer系-1

beer系-2beer系-3beer系-1

beer系-2

beer系-3

beer系-1

beer系-2beer系-3

beer系-1 beer系-2

beer系-3

beer系-1beer系-2beer系-3

t[2]

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15t[1]

R2X[1] = 0.358, R2X[2] = 0.281, Ellipse: Hotelling's T2 (95%)

Pale ale B

Pale ale C

Lager A

IPA A

Pale ale A

Pale ale B

Pale ale C

Lager A

Pale ale A

Pale ale C

Types of beer Higher concentration compoundsLager A Phenylpyruvic acid, Glutaric acid

Lyxose, Xylose, ArabinoseThreo-b-hydroxyaspartic acid2-Ketoglutaric acid2-Hydroxyglutaric acid

Pale ale A Maleic acid, Cadaverine, Maltitol4-Aminobutyric acid, DopamineTryptophan, Oxalic acid

Pale ale C Galactose, Galacturonic acidGlucose, Mannose, ErythruloseHomogentisic acid, Glucuronic acidAsparagine

IPA A Sebacic acid, Fructose, SorboseTagatose, Psicose

Figure2 Score plot and loading plot from GC-MS/MS data

Figure3 Score plot from GC-FID data

Table5 Higher concentration compounds in each beer from loading plot

系系系系系系系系(SIMCA系).M1 (PCA-X)Colored according to model terms

Plant aLot: c

Plant b

Lot: a

Lot: b

Plant aPlant b

Lot: c

Lot: a

Lot: b

Plant a

Plant bLot: c

Plant bLot: b

Types of plant Higher concentration compoundsPlant a 3-Phenyllactic acid, Trehalose

Glyceric acid, Fructose 1-phosphateNonanoic acid, 2-Hydroxyisobutyric acidCaproic acid, Glucose 6-phosphateSedoheptulose 7-phosphateMannose 6-phosphateGlucose 6-phosphate

Plant b Allose, Lysine, Tyramine, MethionineGlutamic acid, GalactosePhenylpyruvic acid, Tryptamine2'-Deoxyuridine, Cystamine-d8, UridineFigure4 Score plot and loading plot from

GC-MS/MS data

Figure4 Score plot from GC-FID data

Table6 Higher concentration compounds in each plant beer from loading plot

6. AcknowledgmentWe have had the great support of CEO Narihiro Suzuki and Mr. Motoki Sasaki of Ise Kadoya Brewery. Disclaimer: The products and applications in this presentation are intended for

Research Use Only (RUO). Not for use in diagnostic procedures.