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GB 5009.34-2022National food safety standard - Determination of sulfur dioxide in foods (English PDF)

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Issued by

NHC; SAMR

Level / Type

National · Mandatory

Issue date

June 30, 2022

Implementation date

December 30, 2022

Scope

GB 5009.34-2022 (National food safety standard - Determination of sulfur dioxide in foods) is available as an English-translated PDF.

GB 5009.34-2022 — This document specifies the determination method of sulfur dioxide in foods. Method One. Acid-base titration method is applicable to the determination of sulfur dioxide in foods. Method Two is Spectrophotometry. Direct extraction method is suitable for the determination of sulfur dioxide in white sugar and white sugar products, starch and starch products and raw wet flour products. Nitrogen-filled steam extraction method is suitable for the determination of sulfur dioxide in wine and brown sugar. Method Three. Ion chromatography is applicable to the determination of sulfur dioxide in foods. Method One -- Acid-base titration method

Document preview — GB 5009.34-2022

National Standard of the People's Republic of China

Issued by: NHC; SAMR

Contents

  • Foreword...3
  • 1 Scope...4
  • 2 Principle...4
  • 3 Reagents and materials...4
  • 4 Instruments and equipment...5
  • 5 Analysis steps...5
  • 6 Presentation of analysis results...7
  • 7 Precision...7
  • 8 Detection limit and quantification limit...7
  • 9 Principle...8
  • 10 Reagents and materials...8
  • 11 Instruments and equipment...9
  • 12 Analysis steps...9
  • 13 Presentation of analysis results...10
  • 14 Precision...11
  • 15 Detection limit and quantification limit...11
  • 16 Principle...11
  • 17 Reagents and materials...12
  • 18 Instruments and equipment...12
  • 19 Analysis steps...12
  • 20 Presentation of analysis results...14
  • 21 Precision...14
  • 22 Detection limit and quantification limit...14
  • Annex A Schematic diagram of distillation device for acid-base titration...16
  • Annex B Schematic diagram of steam distillation device...17
  • Annex C Typical spectrum of sulfur dioxide standard working solution...18

Foreword

This document replaces GB 5009.34-2016 "National Food Safety Standard -

Determination of sulfur dioxide in food stuffs".

Compared with GB 5009.34-2016, the main changes in this document are as follows.

- Modify the original titration method to acid-base titration method.

- Add spectrophotometry, ion chromatography.

National food safety standard - Determination of sulfur

dioxide in foods

1 Scope

This document specifies the determination method of sulfur dioxide in foods.

Method One. Acid-base titration method is applicable to the determination of sulfur

dioxide in foods. Method Two is Spectrophotometry. Direct extraction method is

suitable for the determination of sulfur dioxide in white sugar and white sugar products,

starch and starch products and raw wet flour products. Nitrogen-filled steam extraction

method is suitable for the determination of sulfur dioxide in wine and brown sugar.

Method Three. Ion chromatography is applicable to the determination of sulfur dioxide

in foods.

Method One -- Acid-base titration method

2 Principle

Use nitrogen-filled steaming method to treat the specimen. After the specimen is

acidified, under heating conditions, a series of substances such as sulfites release sulfur

dioxide. Use hydrogen peroxide solution to absorb the distillate. Sulfur dioxide is

dissolved in the absorption liquid and oxidized to form sulfuric acid. Use standard

sodium hydroxide solution to titrate. Calculate the content of sulfur dioxide in the

specimen according to the consumption of sodium hydroxide standard solution.

3 Reagents and materials

Unless otherwise stated, the reagents used in this method are all analytically pure; the

water is grade three water specified in GB/T 6682.

3.1 Reagents

3.1.1 Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). 30%.
3.1.2 Absolute ethanol (C2H5OH).
3.1.3 Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH).
3.1.4 Methyl red (C15H15N3O2).
3.1.5 Hydrochloric acid (HCl) (rho20=1.19g/mL).
3.1.6 Nitrogen (purity >99.9%).

3.2 Reagent preparation

3.2.1 Hydrogen peroxide solution (3%). Measure 100mL of hydrogen peroxide of

which its mass fraction is 30%. Add water to dilute to 1000mL. Prepare it when it is

needed.

3.2.2 Hydrochloric acid solution (6mol/L). Measure 50mL of hydrochloric acid

(rho20=l.19g/mL). Pour slowly into 50mL of water. Stir while pouring.

3.2.3 Methyl red ethanol solution indicator (2.5g/L). Weigh 0.25g of methyl red

indicator. Dissolve in 100mL of absolute ethanol.

3.3 Preparation of standard solution

4 Instruments and equipment

4.1 Glass nitrogen-filled steamer. 500mL or 1000mL. Equip it with electric heating

jacket, nitrogen source and gas flow meter, or equivalent steaming equipment. See

Annex A for the schematic diagram of the device.

4.2 Electronic balance. Resolution is 0.01g.

4.3 10mL semi-micro-burettes and 25mL burettes.

4.4 Grinder.

4.5 Tissue masher.

5 Analysis steps

5.1 Specimen pretreatment

5.1.1 Liquid specimen

Take specimens of beer, wine, fruit wine, other fermented wine, prepared wine, and

beverages. The sampling volume shall be greater than 1L. For packaging specimens

such as bagged specimens and bottled specimens, at least 3 packages (same batch or

number) shall be collected. Put all liquids in one container. Mix well. Seal and mark for

testing.

5.1.2 Solid specimen

Take specimens of grain processed products, solid condiments, biscuits, potato products,

candy products (including chocolate and products), substitute tea, pickled vegetables,

dried vegetable products, edible mushroom products, other vegetable products, candied

fruit, dried fruit products, roasted seeds and nuts and nut products (baked, fried, other),

sugar, dried aquatic products, cooked animal aquatic products, edible starch, starch

products, starch sugar, non-fermented soy products, vegetables, fruits, seawater

products, raw and dried nuts and seeds.

5.1.3 Semi-fluid specimen

For packaging specimens such as bagged specimens and bottled specimens, at least 3

packages (same lot or number) need to be collected.

5.2 Specimen determination

Take 20g~100g of solid or semi-fluid specimen (to the nearest of 0.01g; the sampling

amount depends on the content). Take 20mL(g)~200mL(g) of liquid specimen. Place

the weighed specimen in the round bottom flask A in Figure A.1.Add 200mL~500mL

of water. Install the device. Turn on the switch of the reflux condenser to supply water

(condensate temperature < 15°C). Place the glass tube connected to the port E at the

upper end of the condenser tube at the bottom of the 100mL conical flask. Add 50mL

of 3% hydrogen peroxide solution to the conical flask as the absorption solution (the

end of the glass tube shall be below the liquid level of the absorption solution). Add 3

drops of 2.5g/L methyl red ethanol solution indicator to the absorption solution.

6 Presentation of analysis results

The content of sulfur dioxide in the specimen is calculated according to formula (1).

7 Precision

The absolute difference between the results of two independent determinations obtained

under repeatability conditions shall not exceed 10% of the arithmetic mean.

8 Detection limit and quantification limit

When using 0.01mol/L sodium hydroxide titrant, when the solid or semi-fluid sampling

weight is 35g, the detection limit is 1mg/kg, the quantification limit is 10mg/kg.

9 Principle

The sample is directly soaked in methyl acetate buffer absorbent or nitrogen-filling with

acid and steamed-released sulfur dioxide is absorbed by the formaldehyde solution.

Generate stable hydroxymethanesulfonic acid addition compound.

10 Reagents and materials

Unless otherwise stated, the reagents used in this method are all analytically pure, and

the water is grade three water specified in GB/T 6682.

10.1 Reagents

10.1.1 Ammonium sulfamate (H6N2O3S).
10.1.2 Disodium EDTA (C10H14N2Na2O8).
10.1.3 Formaldehyde (CH2O). 36%~38%; there shall be no polymer (no precipitation

and no separation of the solution).

10.1.4 Potassium hydrogen phthalate (KHC8H4O4).

10.2 Reagent preparation

10.2.1 Sodium hydroxide solution (1.5mol/L). Weigh 6.0g of NaOH (3.1.3). Dissolve

in water and dilute to 100mL.

10.2.2 Disodium EDTA solution (0.05mol/L). Weigh 1.86g of disodium

ethylenediaminetetraacetate (abbreviated as EDTA-2Na). Dissolve in water and dilute

to 100mL.

10.2.5 Pararosaniline hydrochloride solution (0.5g/L). Measure 25.0mL of 2%

pararosaniline hydrochloride solution. Respectively add 30mL of phosphoric acid and

12mL of hydrochloric acid (3.1.5). Use water to dilute to 100mL. Shake well. Place for

24h for future use (store in an airtight seal away from light).

10.2.6 Ammonium sulfamate solution (3g/L). Weigh 0.30g of ammonium sulfamate

(H6N2O3S). Dissolve in water and dilute to 100mL.

10.3 Standard product

Sulfur dioxide standard solution (100µg/mL). With national certification and granted a

standard substance certificate.

10.4 Preparation of standard solution

Sulfur dioxide standard solution (10µg/mL). Accurately pipette 5.0mL of sulfur dioxide

standard solution (100µg/mL). Use formaldehyde buffer absorption solution to set

volume to 50mL. Prepare it when it is needed.

11 Instruments and equipment

11.1 Glass nitrogen-filled distiller. 500mL or 1000mL, or equivalent steaming

equipment. See Annex A for the schematic diagram of the device.

11.2 UV-visible spectrophotometer.

12 Analysis steps

12.1 Specimen preparation

Same with 5.1.

12.2 Specimen processing

12.2.1 Direct extraction method

Weigh about 10g of solid specimen (to the nearest of 0.01g). Add 100mL of

formaldehyde buffered absorption solution. Vibrate and soak for 2h. Filter. Take the

filtrate for testing. Conduct blank test at the same time.

12.3 Preparation of standard curve

Respectively and accurately measure 0.00mL, 0.20mL, 0.50mL, 1.00mL, 2.00mL,

3.00mL of sulfur dioxide standard solution (equivalent to 0.0µg, 2.0µg, 5.0µg, 10.0µg,

20.0µg, 30.0µg sulfur dioxide).

12.4 Determination of specimen solution

According to the sulfur dioxide content in the specimen, pipette 0.50mL~10.00mL of

specimen solution. Placed in a 25mL stoppered test tube. Follow the operation of 12.3

"Add formaldehyde buffer absorption solution to 10.00mL...". Conduct the blank test

at the same time.

......

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This preview omits tables, figures, formulas and parts of the technical clauses. The complete document — all pages — is available in the English PDF.

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