• Applied Biological Chemistry
• /
• v.48 no.2
• /
• pp.140-149
• /
• 2005

In order to examine the changes of commercial value during storage conditions and shelf-life of Chungkookjang, response surface methodology of SAS program was applied to monitor orgenoleptic properties and color changes to determine optimum storage conditions. Lightness (L) value of vacuum-packed Chungkookjang showed under the 1% significance probability with high influence in all conditions such as sterilized temperature, storage time and storage temperature. Redness (a) value of vacuum-packed Chungkookjang was increased during highly sterilized and storage temperatures, and was individually influenced. One of the generally packed sample also showed that significance value was influenced under 10%, during high storage temperature. Yellowness (b) value of vacuum-packed Chungkookjang showed the significance probability under 1% during storage time and temperature, and under 5% during sterilized temperature. Also, stational point showed saddle type in both packaging samples. In case of vacuum-packed Chungkookjang, compatibility of odor was influenced by sterilized temperature under 10% significance probability. But generally packed samples have an effect on storage time under 1% significance probability effect on storage time, and sterilized temperature under 5%. In case of vacuum-packed Chungkookjang, compatibility of taste was highly concerned with storage time under 1% significance probability, whereas generally packed samples were concerned with storage temperature under 5% significance probability. Overall palatability of vacuum-packed samples showed maximum value of 5.15 on sterilized temperature ($61.92^{\circ}C$), storage temperature ($6.79^{\circ}C$) and storage time (56.48 days) during storage.

• Korean Journal of Agricultural Science
• /
• v.18 no.2
• /
• pp.148-156
• /
• 1991

This study was carried out to investigate the storage conditions and methods required for commercialization of Jeung-Pyon. The storage characteristics of Jeung-Pyon were examined with Universal Testing Machine (UTM, Instron model 1000) for textural properties during storage of under the conditions such as sealing, nonsealing, and temperatures. The differences in storage characteristics on the different varieties and years of rices were not shown. When the Jeung-Pyon was lost it's quality as a commercial product, the measured value of UTM was increased as hardness 0.74Kg to 1.0Kg, gumminess 0.23Kg to 0.59Kg, chewiness 6Kg.mm to 18Kg.mm, but decreased in adhesiveness 0.65Kg.mm to 0.40Kg.mm, cohesiveness 0.61 to 0.34, springiness 41mm to 32mm. The nonsealed Jeung-Pyon was lost it's quality for storing at room temperature because of the case-hardening after 2 days. In the case of sealed Jeung-Pyon, the case-hardening phenomena by the evaporation of moisture was not occured, therefore it was a significant factor for an extension in sealed Jeung-Pyon. The shelf-life of sealed Jeung-Pyon was 20 days and 5 days respectively during storage at $-20^{\circ}C$ and $20^{\circ}C$. The sealed Jeung-Pyon stored at $5^{\circ}C$ was lost it's quality, in consideration of cold chain this temperature was suitable for retrogradation of starch. The Jeung-Pyon sealed with air and mosture proof packaging material stored at the accelerated condition as 92% R.H. and $35^{\circ}C$ lost it's quality within two or three days.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
• /
• v.35 no.6
• /
• pp.768-773
• /
• 2006

Effect of gamma irradiation on the microbiological and physicochemical characteristics of vacuum-packaged sugar-treated corns was examined to improve taste and shelf-life during storage at room or low temperature. When the vacuum-packaged sugar-treated corns were stored at $25^{\circ}C$ for 7 months, total counts and yeast and molds in the control increased approximately 2.4 and 3.5 log CFU/g, respectively but complete inactivation was observed for irradiated corns at 3 and 5 kGy. Similar results were observed at $15^{\circ}C\;and\;4^{\circ}C$ storage. There were no significant differences in hardness between irradiated sugar-treated waxy corns and control group before storage, but the hardness in control significantly increased during the storage, compared to those of irradiated corns. Also, changes in sugar content were not significant between the irradiated sugar-treated waxy corns and control during storage. Sensory evaluation for steamed-waxy corns showed that total sensory scores were higher in irradiated corns than in control, which were increased with irradiation doses. It was considered that maintaining good quality and increasing shelf-life of irradiated vacuum-packaged sugar treated corns could be possible at $15^{\circ}C$ storage for long-term period.

• Proceedings of the Korea Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry Conference
• /
• 2006.06b
• /
• pp.231-237
• /
• 2006

Grease barrier food containers are commonly used for packaging of fast food, cooked food, and food in general. Greaseproofing is also used for certificate paper and label paper etc. Different pulp raw materials, due to their different fiber morphology and chemical compositions, produce papers of varying characteristics. We used optical photomicroscopy and fiber analysis data to evaluate fiber morphology and traits under various beating conditions in order to understand which pulp raw materials produced superior greaseproofing property when a fluorinated greaseproofing agent was added internally. The experiment studied 9 species of pulps, including 2 softwood (northern pine and radiata pine) bleached kraft pulps which were beaten to 550 and 350 mL CSF, respectively; 3 hardwoods (eucalypts, acacia, mixed Indonesian hardwoods) bleached kraft pulps which were beaten to 450 and 250 mL CSF, respectively; and nonwood fibers of reed, bagasse, and abaca. A fluorinated greaseproofing chemical at 0.12% dosage with respect to dry pulp was added to each pulp preparation and formed handsheets. A total of 67 sets of handsheets were prepared, and their basis weights, thickness, bulks, opacities, wet opacities, air resistance, water absorption and degrees of greaseproofing were measured for an overall evaluation of pulp and freeness on greaseproofing papers. The experimental fiber length, coarseness and distribution characteristics and the greaseproofing results suggest that softwood pulps (radiate pine > northern pine) were superior to hardwood pulps (eucalypts > acacia > mixed Indonesian hardwoods). The unbeaten pulps gave papers with high porosities and nearly devoid of greaseproofing property. Greaseproofing is proportional to air resistance. Among the nonwood fibers, bagasse had the best greaseproofing property, followed by reed and abaca was the poorest. With regards to waterproofing property, hardwood pulps (mixed Indonesian hardwoods > acacia > eucalypts) were better than softwood pulps (northern pine > radiate pine). Among the Nonwood fibers, reed had the highest waterproofing property, and it was followed by abaca, while bagasse had the poorest waterproofing characteristic. In summary, bleached kraft northern pine, eucalypts and reed pulps were best suited for making greaseproofing papers, Freeness of the pulps should be kept at $200{\sim}280mL$ CSF for optimal performance.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.1 no.1
• /
• pp.51-61
• /
• 1969

In order to eliminate the considerable loss of rice by insects, to protect the human body from toxin excreted by some microbes, and to promote the storage efficiency of rice by employing the irradiation, the following experiments were carried out. Two varieties of rice, Paldal and Nongkwang polished and unpolished by the conventional methods and were packaged in polyethylene bags. After irradiating to the doses of 6-400 Krad of gamma-radiation from a $Co-^{60}$ source the samples were stored at the room temperature $20^{\circ}C$ for 8 months. The effects of radiation in terms of the removal of insects and microbes and the changes of chemical components (such as moisture, amylose, free sugar, and rancidity) were determined monthly from march to October during the storage. 1) Infestation of insects was greatly influeneed by the packaging materials used. There was no infestation in rice being packaged in a polyethylene bag, while as the rice packaged in a straw sack was infested in two months of the storage. 2) Some yeast and molds survived 400 K rad of radiation. Sterilizing dose to inhibit reproduction and growth of microbes was presumed to be higher than 400 K rad. Yeast mainly were found on the surface of rice, but mold were embeded into rice kernels by mycelium. 3) Changes of moisture contents during storage was not affected by radiation but was by humidity of the storage room. 4) Amylose content in starch increased with increasing dose of radiation and with the length of storage time, indicating possible depolymerization of starch molecules. 5) Free reducing sugar content was not affected by radiation and decreased with storage time. 6) Rancidity also increased with does and storage time.

• Journal of Animal Science and Technology
• /
• v.46 no.6
• /
• pp.1023-1030
• /
• 2004

This study was carried out to investigate the effect of chitosan on shelf-life and quality of vaccum-packaged seasoned pork. Chitosan was used 120 kDa and various concentration such as 0.05 - 1.0%. The total bacterial counts, pH, oxidation of lipid, surface color and water holding capacity of the sample were determined during storage periods. The total bacterial counts of seasoned pork without chitosan were increased the latter period of storage, but that of seasoned pork with chitosan was decreased such as inhibition of bacterial growth effectively. Effect on shelf-life of seasoned porks when added 0.100/0, 0.50% and 1.00% of chitosan, respectively were maintained pretty well during 10 days of storage. Content of TBARS in seasoned pork without chitosan was increased than that of seasoned pork with chitosan during period of storage. And also effect of self-life and inhibition of lipid oxidation were increased with following concentration of chitosan. The variation of pH was low and stable in seasoned pork with chitosan during periods of storage. The change of color such as lightness(L^*), redness(a^*), yellowness(b^*) in seasoned pork with chitosan was detected higher than that seasoned pork without chitosan. Water holding capacity of seasoned pork with low in the early period of storage. These colors and water holding capacity were very stable untill 10 days of storage.

• The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
• /
• v.14 no.5
• /
• pp.467-478
• /
• 2001

This study was focused on the sanitary analysis of hazard factors and the establishment of critical control points on hamburger by the microbiological investigation. The degree of microorganic pollution on the ingredients and equipments for hamburger manufacturing and the variation of microorganisms at storage time and temperatures were investigated. The magnitudes of total aerobic bacteria In hamburger were highly detected to be in the order of resting placed in expressway > convenience stores > fast food stores, and coliforms were lowly detected as convenience stores > fast food stores > resting places in expressway. In investigation of basic ingredients, the degree of microorganic pollution showed highly on patty. cabbage and cucumber. In investigated result of mocroorganic distribution at the various phases in hamburger manufacturing, total aerobic bacteria counts were detected over 5.5$\times$10$^2$ CFU/g, and coliforms counts were detected over 2.0$\times$10$^2$ CFU/g. In investigated result of microorganic distribution on the instruments and equipments for hamburger manugacturing, total aerobic bacteria counts were detected over 10$\^$5/ CFU/100cm2 and coliforms counts were detected over 10$^2$CFU/100㎠. Staphylococcus aureus was detected at wagon and refrigerator. Salmonella spp. was detected at grinder and Vibrio parahaemolyticus was not detected. At various storage temperatures, total aerobic bacteria counts insreased 3.0$\times$10$^3$ CFU/g to 7.0$\times$10$^4$ CFU/g, 4.2$\times$10$\^$7/ CFU/g and 8.1$\times$10$\^$8/ CFU/g at 10$\^{C}$, 20$\^{C}$, 30$\^{C}$ after 48 hours respectively. coliform counts also increased 4.5$\times$10$^2$ CFU/g to 2.2$\times$10$^3$ CFU/g, 5.4$\times$10$\^$5/ CFU/g, 4.5$\times$10$\^$6/ CFU/g at 10$\^{C}$, 20$\^{C}$, 30$\^{C}$ after 48 hours respectively. The establishment of critical control point CCP was divided into CCP1 and CCP2 by the removing level of hazard factor, and then CCP1 was established on basic ingredients, and CCP2 was established on the phases of mixing, pouring, packaging, transporting and preserving.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.31 no.2
• /
• pp.441-447
• /
• 1999

Changes in flavor characteristics of roasted coffee in 6 package models during storage were investigated by GC/MS analysis and sensory evaluation to establish the criteria of the shelf-life of the roasted coffee in three flavor quality-'fresh', 'satisfying' and 'minimally acceptable' levels. In direct headspace method of GC/MS, 47 volatile compounds were analyzed and the light volatile compounds were reduced sharply at initial stage of storage and faster in the package with air. The correlation between % retention of 2,3-butanedione and overall aroma of roasted coffee showed good linear-relation, of which correlation coefficient (R) were from 0.999 to 0.904 depending on package models, indicating that 2,3-butanedione would be an index chemical for evaluating the freshness of roasted coffee. In sensory evaluation of 6 package models during storage, roasted whole beans (RB) and roasted and ground (RG) coffee in air-package were preserved in 'fresh quality' for $0.5{\sim}1$ week, 'satisfying quality' for $2{\sim}3$ weeks and 'minimally acceptable quality' for 12 weeks, while roasted whole beans in valve-package and roasted and ground coffees in vacuum-package, nitrogen-package and oxygen absorbent-package were preserved in 'fresh quality' for $2{\sim}4$ weeks, 'satisfying quality' for $12{\sim}24$ weeks and 'minimally acceptable quality' for 52 weeks. The oxygen absorbent-package was slightly less effective than other three methods.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
• /
• v.22 no.7
• /
• pp.767-773
• /
• 1990

The effect of storage conditions on the oxidative stability of cholesterol in butter was studied by quantifying cholesterol oxides by GC-MS. Experimental variables for storage conditions were packaging, storage temperature, light source, and storage period. No cholesterol oxides were detected from packaged butter under all storage conditions. When unpackaged butter was stored under ultraviolet light at ambient temperature, $7{\alpha}-hydroxycholesterol,\;7{\beta}-hydroxycholesterol$, cholesterol ${\beta}-epoxide$, cholesterol ${\alpha}-epoxide$, cholestane-triol were detected after 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks of storage. The amounts of cholesterol oxide species produced were different depending on the storage periods. The amounts of each cholesterol oxides, $7{\alpha}-hydroxycholesterol,\;7{\beta}-hydroxycholesterol$, cholesterol ${\beta}-epoxide$, cholesterol ${\alpha}-epoxide$, and cholestane-triol, produced after 2 weeks of storage were 34.2, 14.0, 12.1, 1.30, and 0.50 ppm, respectively, and after 8 weeks of storage were 68.1, 29.1, 56,3, 8.50, and 4.00 ppm, respectively with trace amounts of 3,5-cholestadien-7-one. When fluorescent light was used instead of ultraviolet light with other conditions remained the same, the same species of cholesterol oxides were detected but with lesser amounts.

• Microbiology and Biotechnology Letters
• /
• v.35 no.2
• /
• pp.135-141
• /
• 2007

To increase the consumer acceptability of yam and the shelf-life of fresh-cut yam, organic acid-treated fresh-cut yam was prepared. When uncontaminated fresh-cut yam was stored at $4^{\circ}C$ for 14 days after treatment with 1% (v/w) organic acids, the browning and microbial putrefaction of fresh-cut yam were inhibited by treatment of acetic acid or maleic acid, whereas treatment of citric acid and ascorbic acid, commonly used browning inhibitors in food industry, did not show apparent effects on the browning and putrefaction of yam. The Inhibitory effects of acetic acid or maleic acid were superior than those of NaOCl (100 ppm), hydrogen peroxide (100 ppm) or commercially available washing solution. Also, treatments of 1% acetic acid, or 1% maleic acid Into artificially-contaminated yam $(10^5\;CFU/g-yam)$ showed strong inhibition of browning and putrefaction during long term storage at $4^{\circ}C$. The growth inhibition test indicated that 0.1% is enough to inhibit the growth of psychrotrophic yam-putrefactive Pseudomonas sp., and treatment of 0.1% acetic acid, or 0.1% maleic acid inhibited the browning and microbial putrefaction of fresh-cut yam. Our results suggested long-term distribution of yam or other root crops products is possible by treatment of organic acid, such as acetic acid, combined with aseptic vacuum packaging technology.