Abstract:Conventional fruit wine fermentation often uses a single Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeast, which tends to result in homogeneous aroma types.To improve the flavor complexity of pineapple fruit wines, pineapple juice was used as the raw material and was subjected to mixed-yeast fermentation with S. cerevisiae Y2310-02 and Wickerhamomyces anomalus Y2310-03. The effects on the basic physicochemical properties, volatile composition, and sensory characteristics of the wines were analyzed. The results indicated that the mixed-fermentation pineapple wine complied with national standards, and its aroma profile was significantly improved. A total of 38 volatile flavor compounds were detected in the mixed-fermentation wine, which was 4 more than that in the single-yeast fermentation. The relative contents of esters and alcohols were increased to 7.41% and 31.94%, respectively, enhancing the fruity and floral characteristics and leading to an improvement in the overall flavor quality. By comparing three different inoculation ratios, the optimal ratio was determined to be 1:1. Under this condition, the wine samples achieved the highest sensory score (82.90 points), an alcohol content of 12.9 %vol, and a balanced sugar-acid ratio. The results demonstrated that mixed-yeast fermentation effectively regulated and enriched the characteristic aroma of pineapple wine, providing a technical basis for developing high-quality and high-value-added deep-processed pineapple products.