˜yÐÄvlog

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coniferin

[ koh-nif-er-in, kuh- ]

noun

Chemistry.
  1. a grayish-white, water-soluble powder, C 16 H 22 O 8 â‹…2±á 2 O, obtained from the cambium of coniferous trees and from asparagus: used chiefly in the manufacture of vanillin.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of coniferin1

First recorded in 1865–70; conifer + -in 2
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

By acting with these enzymes on the natural glucosides, it is found that the majority are of the β-form; e.g. emulsin hydrolyses salicin, helicin, aesculin, coniferin, syringin, &c.

From

Coniferin, C16H22O8, occurs in the cambium of coniferous woods.

From

The coniferyl alcohol obtained from coniferin by hydrolysis can be easily oxidized to vanillin, and is, therefore, the source for the artificial flavoring extract used as a substitute for the true extract of the vanilla bean.

From

Glucosides Amygdalin, coniferin, salicin, helicin, phlorrhizin.

From

Vanillin, the odoriferous principle of the vanilla bean, is an aldehyde which was first artificially prepared by Tiemann and Haarmann in 1874 by oxidizing coniferin, a glucoside contained in the sap of various coniferæ, but it now appears to be usually manufactured from eugenol, a phenol contained in oil of cloves.

From

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