• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.13 no.4
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• pp.472-476
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• 2006

In order to assess the possibility in utilizing the rice soybean paste(rice Doenjang) powder as food processing materials, the quality of pork cutlet sauce added with 0, 1, 3, 5, and 7%(w/w) of rice soybean paste powder was investigated. Viscosity of pork cutlet sauce ranged from 584 to 776 cP as soybean paste powder amounts increased. Lightness, redness and yellowness of pork cutlet sauce decreased with increasing rice soybean paste powder. Approximate composition of pork cutlet sauces containing rice soybean powder was $62.1\sim73.0%$ of moisture, $3.2\sim7.6%$ of crude protein $0.2\sim0.5%$ of crude fat $1.5\sim2.3%$ of crude fiber and $9.9\sim12.2%$ of crude ash. In sensory evaluation, the pork cutlet sauces added with 1% and 3% soybean paste powder showed more acceptable scores than market sauce.

• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.25 no.2
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• pp.168-174
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• 2005

This study was carried out to investigate the feeding effect of wild grape wine by-products on pork qualities. The chemical composition, volatile basic nitrogen, thiobarbituric acid reactive substances and pH were not significantly different between control and wild grape pork, but the cholesterol and roast loss of wild grape polk. were lower than those of the control, and 1l1e salt soluble protein extractability of the control was lower than that of the wild grape pork. The Hunter's $a^{\ast}$ and $b^{\ast}$ value of wild grape polk. meat were higher than the control, the $a^{\ast}$ value of wild grape polk. meat was higher than the control, but the $L^{\ast}$ value of meat and fat were not significantly different between control and wild grape pork. The cohesiveness, gumminess and chewiness of control(respectively $66.2\%$ 428kg and 189g) were higher than wild grape polk. (respectively $61.4\%$ 357 kg and 154 g). The total amino acid composition of polk. were not significantly different between control and wild grape wine, The glutamic acid, leucine, arginine and aspartic acid were major amino acids in control and wild grape pork. The arachidonic acid $(C_{20:4})$, EPA $(C_{20:5})$ and DHA $(C_{22:6})$ of wild grape polk. were higher than those of the control. The taste (p<0.001), aroma (p<0.05), flavor (p<0.001), juiciness (p<0.01) and palatability (p<0.01) of wild grape polk. were higher than those of the control, but the texture between control and wild grape polk. were not significantly different.

• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.23 no.4
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• pp.292-298
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• 2003

This study was carried out to clarify the effect of addition of mugwort powder and carcass grade on the quality and palatability of pork sausage. Pork sausage was prepared by four type such as grade B pork sausage without mugwort(A), grade B pork sausage with mugwort(B), grade E pork sausage without mugwort(C) and grade E pork sausage with mugwort(D). The chemical composition, calorie, water holding capacity, pH, residual nitrite, surface color, textural properties, free amino acid and sensory characteristics were evaluated. Moisture and crude ash were not significantly different among sausage. Crude fat of grade B sausage was higher than that of grade E sausage, and crude protein of grade E sausage was higher than that of grade B sausage. The calorie, water holding capacity and pH were not significantly different among four types of sausage, and the residual nitrite of sausage with mugwort powder was significantly lower than that of sausage without mugwort powder. In case of Hunter's L$\^$*/ value, grade B sausage was higher than that of grade E sausage. In case of Hunter's a$\^$*/ value, grade E sausage was higher than that of grade B sausage, and Hunter's b$\^$*/ value was not significantly different among sausage types. Textural properties, hardness, cohesiveness and chewiness were not significantly different among sausage types, but springiness of grade B sausage was higher than that of grade E sausage. The gumminess of grade B sausage with mugwort powder was lowest among sausage types. Free amino acids of A, B, C and D sausage were 0.603, 0.515, 0.618 and 0.531％, respectively. Sensory color, juiciness and palatability were not significantly different among sausage types, but color, taste and texture of grade B sausage were superior to grade E sausage, and those of sausage without mugwort powder were superior to the sausage with mugwort powder.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.31 no.2
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• pp.301-307
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• 1999

When fats are irradiated, hydrocarbons contained one or two fewer carbon atoms are formed from the parent fatty acids. A method to detect radiation-induced hydrocarbons consists of the extraction of fat from beef, pork and chicken, separation of hydrocarbons with a florisil column and identification of GC/MS methods. When beef, pork and chicken were irradiated, pentadecane, 1-tetradecene, heptadecane, 1-hexadecene, 8-heptadecene, 1,7-hexadecadiene, 6,9-heptadecadiene and 1,7,10-hexadecatriene were formed from palmitic, stearic, oleic and linoleic acids. Concentrations of the produced hydrocarbons tended to increase linearly with the dose levels of irradiation. Concentrations of hydrocarbons produced by ${\gamma}-irradiation$ depended upon the composition of fatty acids in beef, pork and chicken. The major hydrocarbons in irradiated beef, pork and chicken were 1,7-hexadecadiene and 8-heptadecene originating from oleic acid. 1,7-Hexadecadiene was the highest amount in irradiated beef, pork and chicken.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.18 no.6
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• pp.1056-1062
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• 2008

To evaluate the effect of irradiation on restructured pork jerky containing paprika and Japanese apricot extracts, the quality of protein was determined in vitro based on the formation of trypsin indigestible substrate inhibitor (TIS) and the computed protein efficiency ratio (C-PER) as determined based on the protein digestibility and amino acid analysis. In addition, we compared the effects of electron beam irradiation to those of gamma irradiation. Approximately 3% of the moisture content of pork jerky was reduced in response to irradiation with 3kGy administered using an electron beam however, no additional reduction was observed in samples that were subjected to higher doses of irradiation. In addition, there were no notable differences in the crude protein and fat content of pork jerky samples that were subjected to irradiation, regardless of dose. Furthermore, the total amino acids profiles did not change in response to electron beam irradiation. However, the in vitro protein digestibility increased by 7% in response to 3kGy of electron beam irradiation and 5kGy of gamma irradiation, but no significant changes in digestibility were not observed in response to treatment with higher doses. TIS quantified as trypsin inhibitors were formed in response to irradiation using the electron beam (3kGy) and gamma rays (5kGy), although there was a slight reduction in the production of TIS inhibitors in samples irradiated with higher doses. Moreover, only samples irradiated with 10kGy (electron beam and gamma ray) showed higher TBA values than those of the control samples. Finally, the C-PERs $(2.50{\sim}2.60)$ were greater in all of the irradiated pork jerky samples than in the control samples (2.22). Taken together, these results suggest that electron beam irradiation and the incorporation of extracts (paprika and Japanese apricot) may be useful methods of improving the nutritional quality of pork jerky.

• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.22 no.2
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• pp.145-150
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• 2002

Effects of dietary 0.6% activated carbon on pork quality were investigated with six pigs (Landrace ${\times}$ Large White ${\times}$ Duroc) that were randomly selected from uterine brothers. Three pigs, for control group, were fed with a commercial pig diet for 4 weeks before slaughter whereas the others were fed a diet added 0.6 % activated carbon for treatment group. Pork loin and belly cuts were collected at 24 hrs postmortem, and transfered to laboratory to measure quality characteristics. There were no significant differences in muscle pH and cooking loss % of pork loin and belly. Also there were no significant differences in adhesiveness, cohesiveness, gummness and brittleness between thed treatment and control. However, hardness and springiness of samples from the treatment were significantly higher (p<0.05) than those of control. There were no significant differences in scores of aroma, color and off-flavor assessed by a penal test. Treatment group showed a significantly higher acceptability (p<0.05) compared to the control group. Samples of the treatment had higher concentrations of oleic acid, linoleic acid and linolenic acid, wheres samples of control showed a higher concentration of palmitic acid (p<0.05). Belly cuts of control group showed a significantly higher concentration of stearic acid compared to the treatment group. These results suggested that hardness, springiness and acceptability of pork could be improved, and concentration of unsaturated fat acid in pork muscle might be increased by dietary 0.6 % activated carbon.

• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.36 no.4
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• pp.523-530
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• 2016

This study investigates the effect of bovine heart surimi-like material (BHSM) used as a back fat replacer, on the physicochemical and sensory characteristics of frankfurter-type sausages. Frankfurter-type sausage with added BHSM had a higher moisture content and lower fat content than the control. In addition, the samples with added BHSM had higher pH, cooking loss and 2-thiobarbituric acid-reactive substance (TBARS) value and lower water exudation than the control. The sausage formulation with 40% BHSM was more effective in delaying lipid oxidation without affecting cooking loss compared to the 60% BHSM treatment sample. Results showed that hardness values increased upon replacement with BHSM, and sausages manufactured with 40% BHSM had higher lightness and lower redness values. Panelists found there were no differences in color, odor, and tenderness scores and the overall acceptability score found that treatment samples containing 20% and 40% BHSM were preferable to the control after storage for 14 d. These results indicate that fat replacement with BHSM was beneficial to the quality of frankfurter-type sausages, and acceptable reduced-fat products can be produced when back fat is replaced with up to 40% BHSM.

• Food Science and Biotechnology
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• v.17 no.2
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• pp.396-401
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• 2008

Effects of replacing pork backfat with a combination (ICM) of isolated soy protein (ISP), carrageenan, and maltodextrin, or with ICM +olive oil, on the quality characteristics of sausages were investigated. Both treatments had lower fat content (p<0.05), but higher protein and moisture contents than the control (p<0.05). The fat content of low-fat sausage containing the ICM was increased on day 30 compared to day 1 and 15 (p<0.05), and that of ICM+olive oil was increased after day 15. The water holding capacity of ICM was lower than the control through day 30 (p<0.05). The ICM+olive oil had a lower cooking loss than ICM on day 1 and 15 (p<0.05). On day 1, the ICM had lower lightness and higher redness values than the control (p<0.05), and the ICM+olive oil had a higher yellowness value than the control and ICM (p<0.05). Both treatments presented higher hardness, cohesiveness, gumminess, and chewiness values than the control (p<0.05). The lipid oxidation values of both treatments were lower than the control on day 15 and 30 (p<0.05), and those were affected by the addition of olive oil. The ICM was rated higher for sensory color and overall acceptability than the ICM+olive oil (p<0.05).

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• v.33 no.9
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• pp.1470-1476
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• 2020

Objective: This study was carried out to investigate physicochemical properties, and antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of low-fat sausages (LFSs) covered with sodium alginate (SA) film alone and with powder film (TSA-film) formed by cross-linking cherry tomato powder (CTP) and SA with calcium chloride (CaCl₂). Methods: Sausages covered with the biodegradable film were assessed based on the measurement of pH, color (L^⋆, a^⋆, b^⋆), proximate analysis, expressive moisture (EM), texture profile analysis, total plate counts (TPC), violet red bile, and 2-Thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) during storage under refrigeration. LFSs wrapped with TSA-film were compared with those wrapped with SA-film and without film (control) during storage at 10℃ for 35 days. Results: The LFSs covered with the mixed film had lower pH, lightness (L^⋆), EM%, TBARS, and TPC, but lower yellowness (b^⋆) and hardness values than those wrapped with TSA-film alone. Conclusion: Lipid oxidation and microbial growth was retarded in sausages covered with biodegradable films, especially multiple films as compared to single film, thereby resulting in extended shelf-life of the LFSs.

• Korean Journal of Veterinary Service
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• v.22 no.1
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• pp.15-23
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• 1999

A multiresidue, simple and rapid isolation technique known as matrix-solid phase dispersoin (MSPD) for the extraction and quantitative gas chromatographic/electron capture detection (GC/ECD) determination of 14 organochlorinated pesticides($\alpha$-BHC, ($\beta$-BHC, ($\gamma$-BHC, aldrin, dieldrin, endrin, heptachlor, ($\alpha$-endosulfan, ($\beta$-endosulfan, endosulfan sulfate, p,p'-DDE, o,p'-DDD, p,p'-DDD, p,p'-DDT) from meat fats. The 14 pesticide were fortified into meat fat(0.5g) and blend with 2g $C_{18}$, $C_{18}$meat fat matrix blend and 2g activated florisil comprise an extraction column from which the pesticides are eluted by adding 8ml acetonitrile. Then 2${\mu}\ell$ of the eluate is analyzed by GC/ECD. Unfortified blank controls are tested similarly. The eluate contained all the pesticide analytes and was free of interfering coextractants. Recovery rate(31.3-500ng/g) were ranged from 80$\pm$4% to 97$\pm$4%. Any organochlorinated pesticides were not detected in 120 samples of beef and pork collected from slaughter houses in Kyeonggi province.