Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.5536/KJPS.2016.43.3.129

Analysis of Sensory Properties for Chicken Meat Products in Multicultural Families  

Kim, Gye-Woong (Department of Animal Resources Science, Kongju National University)
Km, Hack-Youn (Department of Animal Resources Science, Kongju National University)
Publication Information
Korean Journal of Poultry Science / v.43, no.3, 2016 , pp. 129-134 More about this Journal
Abstract
This study was conducted to investigate the sensory properties of chicken meat products, such as color, flavor, tenderness, juiciness, taste, and so on, in multi-cultural families. Questionnaires were collected from multi-cultural families, for a total of 80 consumers. H-4, which contained 80.2% chicken meat ham out of the 5 hams was shown to score 7.00 of 10 points on the Likert scale compared to the others products (P<0.05). Loyalty purchasing of chicken ham showed the middle level, 6.50 points (P<0.05). Preferences for color, flavor, tenderness, juiciness and taste of chicken breast ham in South East-Asia showed higher values than those in Korea and Vietnam (P<0.05). The preferences of dakgalbi for sensory properties among multi-cultural families did not show significant differences. The color preferences of chicken mixed press ham showed higher values in South East-Asia than those in Vietnam (P<0.05). The purchase intension of chicken press ham after manufacturing was the highest, 4.12 points, for chicken meat products.
Keywords
multi-cultural families; chicken meat products; sensory properties;
Citations & Related Records
Times Cited By KSCI : 7  (Citation Analysis)
연도 인용수 순위
1 Cho SH, Park BY, Chin KB, Yoo YM, Chae HS, Ahn JN, Lee JM, Yun SG 2003 Consumer perception, purchase behavior and demand on ham and sausage products. Korean J Anim Sci & Technol 45(2):273-282.   DOI
2 Han YH, Shin WS, Kim JN 2011 Influential factor on Korean dietary life and eating behaviour of female marriage migrants. Comparative Korean Studies 19(1):115-160.
3 Kim JM, Lee NH 2009 Analysis of the dietary life of immigrant women from multicultural families in the Daegu area. J Korean Diet Assoc 15(4):405-418.
4 Kim SH, Kim WY, Lyu JE, Chung HW, Hwang JY 2009 Dietary intakes and eating behaviors of vietnamese female immigrants to Korea through marriage and Korean spouses and correlations of their diets. Korean J Community Nutr 14(1):22-30.
5 Kim JM, Lee NH 2009 Analysis of the dietary life of immigrant women from multicultural families in the Daegu area. J Korean Diet Assoc 15(4):405-418.
6 Kim YJ 2014 A study on dietary life of children in multicultural families : Focused on the elementary schools in the Daegu-Gyeongbuk area. Korean J Study of Educational Problems 35(2):115-174.
7 Lee JS, Lee SJ, Ryu BK, Chung LN 2015 Korean food acculturation phenomena of married immigrant women and their children's eating habits. J Korean Soc Food Cult 30(5): 545-551.   DOI
8 Lee EJ, Lee KR 2015 Comparative study on dietary life of southeast Aasian workers living in South Korea. J Korean Soc Food Cult 30(4):422-431.   DOI
9 Lyu JE, Yang YJ, Lee SE, Chung HW, Kim MK, Kim WY 2009 Nutritional status of Vietnamese female marriage immigrants to Korea in relation to length of residence in Korea. Ann Nutr Metab 55:317-324.   DOI
10 So JS, Han SN 2012 Diet-related behaviors, perception and food preferences of multicultural families with Vietnamese wives. Korean J Community Nutr 17(5):589-602.   DOI
11 Sung SK, Rha BC 1970 Study on general consumer's concerns about meat processing products. Korean J of Animal Sciences 12(4):282-286.
12 Yoon MH, Chang KM, Choe IS 2001 Consumption pattern of meat products in Korea. Korean J Food Sci Ani Resour 21(1):18-23.