• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.9 no.3
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• pp.102-113
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• 2003

This study was conducted to investigate Korean soy sauces and Japanese soy sauces for their flavor and taste when they are used for Teriyaki sauce preparation. The results showed the followings; 1. The panelists liked more naturally brewed soy sauce (NBS) than mixed (NBS + acid-hydrolyzed) soy sauces, especially S company's NBS, 501S and Japanese K company's koikuchi NBS were preferred sauces. 2. The preference of Chicken Teriyaki preparation were also appeared to be the highest with S company's NBS, 501S and Japanese K company's koikuchi NBS. Both of them are naturally brewed soy sauces. 3. Chicken Teriyaki Sauce's preference were also high that made from the highly preferred soy sauces, therefore, it would be the better selection with the highly preferred soy sauces for the Chicken Teriyaki preparation. 4. There were no significant difference in preferences between imported NBS and domestic NBS, so it would be good to use Korean NBS for Chicken Teriyaki preparation.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.22 no.3
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• pp.350-356
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• 2012

The purpose of this study was to make Korean yaksun chicken sauce with milk vetch roots and angelica roots. Four different amounts of angelica roots were added to chicken sauces, and general characteristics were measured. The pH values of sauces increased with decreasing Angelica root content. On the other hand, sugar contents, solid contents, and lightness of sauces decreased with decreasing Angelica root content. In a palatability test, sauces with 1 g and 2 g of angelica roots scored high in color, taste, flavor, and overall acceptability. Microbial cell counts of sauces were not significantly different according to the amount of angelica roots. Further, hydroxyl radical scavenging activities and polyphenol contents of sauces were not significantly different except for those of sauces with 1 g of angelica roots. Lastly, flavonoid contents of sauces significantly decreased with decreasing amount of angelica roots.

• Journal of Applied Tourism Food and Beverage Management and Research
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• v.7
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• pp.61-85
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• 1997

1. Background of the Study Old Testament time made some food and Sauces. Cosher food is God's Covernant. Ancient Greek cooking and Roman cooking had been Sauces. Much of what we know of Greek gastronomy is found in the writting of Archestrate, cooking is sigle and direct, Sauces are Cumin, Vinegar, Roman culinary comes from mareus, first century A.D. many of the ingredients used in apicius's recipes are seen againg in midival Eurpean cooking. ① Cumin Sauce for Oyster ② Sauce for grounds, puree, and cardoons. 2. Culinary in the Middle ages Liaquid Flavorings their Sauces tested Verjuice and Vinegar are most often called for when a Liquid is needed, Spices and Liaisons. 3. Cookery the eighteenth century The eighteen the century brought about greated Systemization of basics, coulis, Jus, and bouillons. 4. The twentieth century culinary Careme were Systematized and recorded by Auguste Escoffier in his Guide Culinare Standardized. 5. Grand Sauces are Considered one of the greatest test of a Chef's Skill, Whether they are classics, Such as Sauce, Supreme, demand the highest technical expertise. The Successful paring of Sauce with a good demonstrates an understanding of the food and an ability to judge. Sauce making allows the cook more freedom to work flavors, textures, Aromatics, Tasty, and color than any other area of cooking. A Sauce is never eaten alone, function, balance, the direct flavor, Sauces presents the basic Sauce-making techniques that have been used in the past and that are popular today, Sauces are organized around the primeifhes of classic world cooking 6. Grand Sauces are 1) Brown Sauces are 1) Brown Sauce ① Demiglace ②Espagnole ③ Fond de veau 2) Bechamel Sauce 3) Velote Sauce 4) Tomato Sauce and 5) Hollandaise Sauce ① Brown Sauce made with Stock, Roux, Tomato Paste and Mirepoix. ② Bechamel Sauce made with Roux and Milk. ③ Veloute Sauce made with Roux and White Stock. ④ Tomato Sauce made with Tomto, Vegetable and Stock. ⑤ Hollandaise Sauce made with Egg and Butter.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.18 no.3
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• pp.108-120
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• 2012

The study sought ways to promote the global recognition of Korean food items. The Korean cuisine is one of the healthiest and well-balanced foods in the world. There are world-wide sauces in the United States, China, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia, Singapore, Indonesia, India, Australia, British, France and Italy. The above mentioned countries have good sauces and marketing strategies. In contrast to those countries, the internalization of Korean-style sauce has not yet been carried out. In this study, globalization plans for Korean cuisine through Korean-style sauces are divided as follows: promotion of the existing Korean-style sauces such as soybean sauce, Gochujang, Doenjang and Ssamjang, to chefs in foreign countries; development of derivative sauces, based on Gochujang, Doenjang, and Ssamjang; overseas promotion of Korean-style sauces through foreign chefs in Korea; and overseas promotion of the existing Korean-style sauces. Development of indigenous sauces by Korean food manufacturers and processors is one route in the promotion of Korean cuisine. Korean franchising restaurants could also aid in export of Korean food items. The food manufacturing/processing sectors must work in concert with the Korean government to globalize the Korean cuisine. The government should play a leading role in fostering star chefs, holding Korean cuisine seminars along with promotional efforts in foreign countries and foreign cooking schools (such as the 'Taste Korea' campaign).

• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.7 no.4
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• pp.451-453
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• 2002

Alkali treatment following acidic hydrolysis (ATAH) of defatted soybean is currently used to reduce the level of 3-chloropropane-1,2-diol (3-MCPD), a known carcinogen, in commercial Korean soy sauce. 3-MCPD concentrations in commercial soy sauces made by ATAH were compared with those made only by acidic hydrolysis, and products that combine soy sauce made by acid hydrolysis (followed by alkalinization) and enzymatic methods. The four soy sauces made by ATAH had lower 3-MCPD concentrations (below 0.078 ppm) than 4 commercial products (0.147∼0.481 ppm) made only by acidic hydrolysis. On the other hand, 3-MCPD concentrations in 4 commercial products made by combining soy sauces made enzymatically with that made from acid (with alkali treatment)-hydrolyzed soybean protein in varying ratios were in a range of 0.016∼0.053 ppm. The 3-MCPD concentrations in commercial Korean soy sauces, with the exception of 2 of the soy sauces made only by acidic hydrolysis, were lower than allowable limit of 0.3 ppm in Korea. These results demonstrated that currently produced commercial soy sauces on the Korean market hate toxicologically save 3-MCPD concentrations. It is also provides evidence that ATAH is an effective process for reducing 3-MCPD concentrations in commercial soy sauce.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.20 no.4
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• pp.403-408
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• 2004

The purposes of this study were to investigate the physicochemical characteristics and storage stabilities of various sauces with added Yuza(Citrus Junos). Yuza consisted of three parts: peeled (46.17%), fleshed (43.74%) and seeded (10.09%). Yuza juice revealed 11.33% extraction yield, pH 2.85, 4.18% total acidity, 11 $^{\circ}$Brix, 1.16% transmittance and 2.63 $^{\circ}$Brix/acid ratio. Five kinds of sauces with added Yuza juice were Yuza red pepper paste sauce, Yuza soybean sauce for meat, Shabu shabu Yuza sauce, Korean Yuza vegetable sauce and Japanese Yuza soybean sauce. These sauces showed slight changes in pH, total acidity, total bacterial counts and overall sensory characteristics during storage period (60 days). In conclusion, Yuza juice could be applied to various sauces, which remained usable for 60 days.

• Journal of the Korean Home Economics Association
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• v.24 no.4
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• pp.105-116
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• 1986

This paper provides the analysis and the comparisons of three kinds of soy sauces based on the manufacturing sources. The main factors of this study are concentrated on general and amino acids components. Three samples represented as domestic market soy sauces, imported Japanese soy sauces and homemade soy sauce are analyzed and compared by Kjeldahl and AOAC method and amino acid autoanlyzer method which have the results as follows; 1. For total nitrogen and pure extract and sodium chloride known as general components, the domestic market soy sauces show the ranges of 0.85~1.51%, 11.37~17.4% and 16.03~17.43% and the imported soy sauce shows the ranges of 1.65~1.83%, 19.54~19.80%, 17.20~18.46% and the homemade soy sauce indicates 0.73%, 30.96% for each components. The results implicates that the homemade soy sauce contains less total nitrogen and pure extract while it contains more sodium chloride than the domestic market soy sauces. 2. The amount of total amino acids contained in each soy indicated the range of 3.864~6.883% for the domestic market soy sauce and the range of 7.705~7.839% for the imported soy sauce and 2.035% for the homemade soy sauce. Especially, 20~50% glutamic acids are contained in total amino acids of each soy sauces.

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.12 no.3 s.30
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• pp.119-133
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• 2006

This study was conducted to examine the sensory characteristics and the experimental of the medicinal demi-glace with varying quantity of omija extracts added. First, according to the result of this study, demi-glace sauces with varying quantity of omija extracts added were as follows; (1) pH : The pH of control groups was 5.13 and omija sauces ranged from pH 4.18 to pH 4.81. And the more omija extracts were added, the less pH was found. (2) $^{\circ}Brix$ : The control was 10.2 and omija sauces ranged from 11.1 to 13.0 $^{\circ}Brix$. The more omija extracts were added, the higher $^{\circ}Brix$ was found. (3) Color : The heavier weight of omija were added, the less L value was found; however, a, b values were increased. Secondly, the results of sensory evaluation based on authentic tastes of demi-glace sauces with the different levels of omija added were as follows; In terms of aftertastes and overall acceptability preference of demi-glace sauces, males and females preferred 2% added omija sauces. There were no significant differences in gender, but there were significant differences in sample sauce(p<0.001). This study found that 2% sauce was recommended as the best for the application of medicinal demi-glace sauce with omija.

• Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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• v.49 no.2
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• pp.101-108
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• 2016

We investigated changes in the physiochemical quality of sailfin sandfish sauces fermented with two kojis during long-term storage at room temperature. Four fish sauces, including a control, were prepared by salt-fermentation with soybean koji (S-koji) or rice koji (R-koji) after autolysis. During storage, for 12 months, the color and levels of amino acids, total volatile base nitrogen (T-VBN) and organic acids but not moisture, salt or total nitrogen levels or pH differed markedly according to fish sauce type. The total nitrogen level was highest in S-koji, but there was no difference in the rate of increase in amino acid levels among the four fish sauces during storage. The T-VBN, of autolysis and S-koji were significantly higher than those of the control and R-koji during the entire storage period (P<0.05). The initial organic acid level did not differ among the four fish sauces, whereas it was notably higher in R-koji than in the other sauces at the end of storage. Hunter L, a and b values decreased in all fish sauces with increasing storage time. In conclusion, soybean koji may enhance the levels of nitrogen compounds as well as T-VBN in fish sauce, while rice koji reduced the formation of excess T-VBN and increased organic acid levels during storage at room temperature.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.26 no.5
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• pp.507-511
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• 1994

Traditional and commercial soy sauces used for seasoning soups and cooked mungbean sprouts were evaluated for consumer preference. Table salt was included in sensory tests, because the consumer commonly used it for seasoning soups. Triangle tests with 30 trained panelists were used to evaluate differences between two soy sauces, and 9 point hedonic scale tests with 100 consumer panelists to evaluate the consumer preference. Taste of sea mustard, Chinese radish and dried pollack soups seasoned with the traditional soy sauce, commercial soy sauce for soup and table salt was significantly different. The consumer panel indicated that the commercial soy sauce for soup was most preferred and the traditional soy sauce least preferred. Taste of cooked mungbean sprouts seasoned with two sauces, prepared with either traditional or commercial soy sauces, was significantly different from each other, but the consumer panel could not detect the difference in preference.