• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.33 no.5
• /
• pp.534-539
• /
• 2001

To utilize oyster cannery processing waste water effectively, this study was carried out to prepare instant powdered soup using oyster wash water. Instant powdered soup from oyster hot-water extracts (HWE) was prepared by mixing oyster spray-dried hot-water extracts (15 g) with table salt (5 g), cream powder (19 g), milk replacer (12 g), wheat flour (20 g), corn flour (15 g), starch (5 g), glucose (7.5 g) and onion powder (1.5 g). In preparing instant powdered soup from oyster wash water (OWW), powder from oyster spray-dried wash water instead of the spray-dried hot water extracts, was added and other additives were added in proportion to those in the HWE. The OWW consists mainly of carbohydrates (71.1%). It was not different from the instant powdered soup from hot-water extracts. The volatile basic nitrogen, vaible cell counts, coliform group of instant powdered soup from oyster wash water contains 29.4 mg/100g, $4.6{\times}10^4\;CFU/g$, <18 MPN/100g, respectively and its water activity has 0.246. So it was a hygienically safe and conservable instant food. The main fatty acid of OWW was 16 : 0 and 18 : 1n-9. Its chemical score of protein was 59.4% and its main inorganic matter was iron. According to a sensory evaluation, in contrast to the HWE, the OWW had a slightly lower aroma but better taste. It was concluded from the above chemical and sensual evaluation that the oyster wash water can be used as a flavor enhancer for instant powdered soup.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
• /
• v.44 no.4
• /
• pp.224-229
• /
• 2001

This study was carried out to examine the quality stability of powdered soup using powder from oyster wash water (PSW). To compare the quality stability, powdered soup from oyster hot-water extracts (PSE) was also prepared by mixing hot-water extract powder (15 g), table salt (5 g), cream powder (19 g), milk replacer (12 g), wheat flour (20 g), corn flour (15 g), starch (5 g), glucose (7.5 g), and onion powder (1.5 g). In preparing PSW, powder from oyster wash water, instead of powder from oyster hot-water extracts, was added and other additives were the same proportion as PSE. The PSW and PSE were packed with laminated film bag (OPP,$20\;{\mu}m$; PE, $20{\mu}m$; paper, $45\;g/m^3$; PE, $20\;{\mu}m$; Al, $7\;{\mu}m$; PE, $20\;{\mu}m$), and then stored at ambient temperature for 12 months. The moisture content, water activity, peroxide value, and fatty acid composition showed little changes during storage of the PSW, The pH, volatile basic nitrogen content, and brown pigment formation increased slightly, while white index decreased slightly during storage of PSW. No significant difference was observed in the changes of food components between PSW and PSE during storage. According to a sensory evaluation, the change in quality of PSW was negligible during 12 months of storage. From the results of the chemical experiment and sensory evaluation, PSW packed with laminated film bag (OPP, $20\;{\mu}m$; PE, $20\;{\mu}m$; paper, $45\;g/{\mu}m$; PE, $20\;{\mu}m$) was revealed to be preserved in good quality during 12 months of storage.

• Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
• /
• v.34 no.3
• /
• pp.285-290
• /
• 2001

To utilize canned oyster processing waste water effectively, this study was carried out to prepare instant powdered soup using the waste water (IPSW), Instant powdered souu from oyster hot-water extracts (IPSE) was prepared by mixing hot-water extracts powder (15 g) with table salt (5 g), cream powder (19 g), milk replacer (12 g), wheat flour (20 g), corn flour (15 g), starch (5 g), glucose (7.5 g) and onion powder (1.5 g). In preparing IPSW, mixed powder from wash water and boiling liquid waste, instead of powder from hot-water extracts and table salt, was added (powder from boiling liquid waste: powder from wash water= 12: 8) and other additives were added in proportion to those in the IPSE, The IPSW consists mainly of carbohydrates (about $72\%$). It was not different from the IPSE. The volatile basic nitrogen, viable cell counts, coliform group of the IPSW contains 33.4 mg/100g, $2.2\times10^4CFU/g$, <180 MPN/100g, respectively, and its water activity has 0.257. So it was a hygienically safe and conservable instant food. The main fatty acids of IPSW were 16: 0 and 18: 1n-9. Its chemical score of protein was $61.4\%$ and its main inorganic matter was iron. According to a sensual evaluation, in contrast to the IPSE, the IPSW had a bit lower aroma but better taste, It was concluded from the above chemical and sensory evaluation that even the boiling liquid waste which had been mostly abandoned because of its high table salt content can be used as a good material for instant powdered soup if it's powdered and mixed adequately with powder from wash water, and its table salt content is properly adjusted.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
• /
• v.45 no.4
• /
• pp.557-561
• /
• 2016

The study investigated the physicochemical and sensory properties of soup prepared with 0, 10, 20, and 30% Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder. Moisture and viscosity were reduced with increasing content of Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder. The pH decreased and acidity increased with increasing content of Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder. The L value decreased while a and b values increased with increasing Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder concentration. In the sensory evaluation, color intensity increased while viscosity and greasy taste decreased with increasing content of Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder. Soup with 20% Stachys sieboldii Miq root powder had acceptable sensory properties, such as appearance, flavor, taste, texture, and overall acceptability.

• Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
• /
• v.34 no.4
• /
• pp.389-393
• /
• 2001

For an effective utilization, quality stability of instant powdered oyster soup made of canned oyster processing waste water (IPSW) was determined. Instant powdered soup from oyster hot-water extracts (IPSE) was also prepared by mixing hot-water extract powder (15 g) with table salt (5 g), cream powder (19 g), milk replacer (12 g), wheat flour (20 g), corn flour (15 g), starch (5 g), glucose (7.5 g) and onion powder (1.5 g). In preparing IPSW, mixed powder from wash water and boiling liquid waste, instead of powder from hot-water extracts and table salt, was added (powder from boiling liquid waste: powder from wash water= 12: 8) and other additives were added in proportion to those in the IPSE. The moisture content, water activity, peroxide value and fatty acid composition showed little changes during storage of the IPSW. The pH, volatile basic nitrogen content and brown pigment formation increased slightly, while white index decreased slightly during storage of IPSW. No significant difference was observed in the changes of food component during storage between IPSW and IPSE. According to a sensory evaluation, the change in quality of IPSW was negligible during 12 months of storage. from the results of the chemical experiment and sensory evaluation, IPSW packed with laminated film bag (OPP, $20{\mu}m/PE,\;20{\mu}m/paper,\;45g/m^3/PE,\;20{\mu}\;m/Al,\;7{\mu}\;m/PE,\;20{\mu}m$) was revealed to be preserved in good quality during 12 months of storage.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
• /
• v.7 no.3
• /
• pp.35-44
• /
• 2001

Kimchi aged for 10-15 days at 1$0^{\circ}C$ was freeze dried to make soup. Flour was roasted to make roux for 2 hr. at 17$0^{\circ}C$, and the roasted flour was mixed with butter, beef and various seasonings like ginger garlic. Materials containing much moisture were roasted to eliminate water and used for soup preparation. Freeze-dried kimchi was added with 10%, 20% and 30%, respectively. The control kimchi soup was a little affected by butter flavor and the kimchi soup made by adding 20% of freeze-dried kimchi powder showed the best acceptability in quality description analysis.

• Current Research on Agriculture and Life Sciences
• /
• v.30 no.2
• /
• pp.82-89
• /
• 2012

Commercial powdered soups, such as potato soup(PS), corn soup(CS), and chicken-herb soup(CHS), were gamma-irradiated at 0, 1, 5 and 10 kGy and subjected to physicochemical evaluation and identification trials by analyzing photostimulated luminescence(PSL), electron spin resonance(ESR), and thermoluminescence(TL). The changes in moisture content and pH of soup samples were negligible upon irradiation. The Hunter's color determinations showed that lightness (L value) decreased and yellowness (b value) increased as the irradiation dose increased in PS sample. The viscosity of irradiated samples was reduced in the order of PS, CS and CHS. The analyses of PSL, ESR and TL were applicable to the identification of irradiated powdered-soups at more than 1 kGy by detecting PSL photon counts/60 sec(over 5000), radiation-induced multicomponents-ESR signal, and typical TL glow curve at $150-250^{\circ}C$.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.30 no.4
• /
• pp.759-766
• /
• 1998

It was determined whether thermoluminescence (TL) technique is a potential method to detect post-irradiation of dry soup base mix for instant noodle and its ingredients. The ingredients or the mixtures were irradiated, from which minerals were isolated using sodium polytungstate solution. Their TL signals (1st glow TL intensity/2nd glow TL intensity reirradiated at 48.6 Gy) were measured. The TL signals in temperature ranges of $229{\sim}295^{\circ}C$ and $229{\sim}361^{\circ}C$ showed larger differences between unirradiated and irradiated samples compared to other ranges. The average TL signals for unirradiated garlic powder, ginger powder, black pepper powder, onion powder, red pepper powder, and sesame seeds were below 0.2, while those for onion powder, red pepper powder, and sesame seeds irradiated at 10 kGy were over 20 in the two temperature ranges. The average TL signals for unirradiated soup mixture were 0.08 and 0.1, respectively, in the two temperature ranges, while those for the mixtures containing 10 kGy-irradiated onion powder, red pepper powder, and sesame seeds individually or in combination were over 7. The average TL signals for the mixtures irradiated 1, 5, and 10 kGy were over 10.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
• /
• v.23 no.5
• /
• pp.601-608
• /
• 2007

In this study, the physicochemical and sensory characteristics of cream soups prepared with various levels of mulbery leaf powder were investigated. The pH, L-value, and viscosity of the cream soups decreased as the mulbery leaf powder content increased. The a-value -1.91 of the control was significantly higher than the other samples. The b-value of the sample with a mulbery leaf powder to flour ratio of 4:6 was highest at 38.59. Results of the descriptive tests showed that darkness, green aroma, bitter taste, and thickness had increased significantly, and savory flavor, greasy taste, floury taste, and softness decreased significantly as the content of mulbery leaf powder increased. A consumer acceptability test for sensory properties indicated that the mulbery leaf powder to flour ratio of 1:9 had the highest flavor and overall acceptability. Also, overall acceptability had positive correlations with savory aroma, savory flavor and softness, but had negative correlations with green aroma and thickness.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
• /
• v.16 no.4
• /
• pp.230-237
• /
• 2010

This study examines the quality characteristics of cream soup added with pomegranate cortex powder(0~0.8%). As for the proximate composition, the control group had significantly(p<0.05) higher moisture content than the PGCP samples; however, crude ash decreased with increasing PGCP content The PGCP samples presented significantly(p<0.05) higher viscosity of the control group. As the PGCP content increased, pH decreased. As for the color, Hunter L value increased with dark color while a value decreased with the PGCP content increased. b value decreased in the group added with 0.8% of PGCP content In terms of sensory evaluation, color, flavor decreased with the PGCP content increased. Viscosity was high in the group added with 0.4% of PGCP content Overall acceptability was the highest in the group added with 0,2% of PGCP content while bitterness, astringency, bitterness, and off-flavor increased. There were no significant(p>0.05) differences in creamness of the cream soup among the samples. In conclusion, the results indicate that the addition of 0.2% PGCP to cream soup is desirable for quality and provides good physiological properties to the products.