• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.19 no.6
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• pp.556-560
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• 1987

In this study, silicone oil was added into soybean oil in order to investigate its effect on acid value (AV), carbonyl value (COV), TBA value, fatty acid composition and color intensity of soybean oil during frying at $170^{\circ}C$. It was found that the AV, COV and TBA value were significantly decreased as the concentration of silicone oil increased from 0 to 5 ppm in soybean oil after frying for 7 hours. The color intensity was also decreased by 26% of color of 7 hours-heated soybean oil without silicone oil addition. Little changes in fatty arid composition was measured between the samples after 7 hours frying. From the overall result of this study, addition of silicone oil by 1 ppm was recommended for effective reduction of rancidity development of soybean oil ing frying.

• Food Science and Preservation
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• v.6 no.3
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• pp.281-285
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• 1999

Physical and chemical changes of black rice cake were investigated to determine its packaging material during storage. Black rice cake was packaged with polyethylene(PE) or polypropylene(PP) film and stored in RH 65% at 20$^{\circ}C$ for 5 months. There were no differences between PP and PE films for color, hardness and rancidity during storage, while weight change and water activity were slightly different between two films. Weight and water activity of black rice cakes packaged with PE or PP were increased during storage. Weight change and water activity of PE were slightly higher than those of PP. In conclusion, quality changes of black rice cake packaged with flexible packaging materials were little different between PP and PE during storage.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.22 no.5
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• pp.526-529
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• 1990

Free fatty acids of two brands of domestic butter were isolated directly by a modified silicic acid column chromatography, and were analyzed by gas liquid chromatography. $C_{18}$ FFA congeners $(C_{18_0},\;C_{18:1},\;C_{18:2}\;and\;C_{18:3})$ were the predominant components (52.83% in brand A and 47.50% in brand B), followed by $C_{16}$FFA (29.39% in brand A and 30.52% in brand B) and $C_{14}$FFA (11.85% in brand A and 13.76% in brand B). The other FFA were present as minor components (0.29-3.87%). Concentrations of four FFA $(C_4,\;C_6,\;C_{10}\;and\;C_{12})$FFA which would be expected to contribute strongly to hydrolytic rancidity off-flavors were below individual threshold level, except $C_4FFA$ (56 ppm) in butter B.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.27 no.4
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• pp.603-608
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• 1998

Lipid oxidation in ascidian was studied when fresh, deshelled and sliced meats were fermented for 50 days at 5$\pm$2$^{\circ}C$ with 8%(w/w) salt and 0.1% papain. Antioxidative effects of butylated hydroxytoluene(BHT) and carotenoid extracts from ascidian tunic on lipid oxidation and oxidationrelated discoloration of ascidian meat during fermentation were investigated. Changes in peroxide value, carbonyl value, thiobarbituric acid value, fatty acids composition, the loss of total carotenoid and sensory evaluation were determined to assess the rancidity. Peroxide and carbonyl values in BHT and carotenoid extract treatments increased less than those of the control during fermentation. TBA value increased until 30 days, hereafter tended to decrease a little in the control during fermentation. TBA value increased until 30 days, hereafter tended to decrease a little in the control but it increased slowly until 40 days in cases of 0.02% BHT or 0.02% BHT with 0.05% carotenoid added. Fatty acids of fresh ascidian composed of polyenoic acid, saturated acid and monoenoic acid of 51.5%, 28.1% and 20.7%, respectively. Saturated fatty acids(C16:0, C14:0, C18:0) and monoenoic acids(C18:1, C16:1) increased while polyenoic acids(C20:5, C22:6) decreased during fermentation. Carotenoid was markedly degraded and discolored in the control during fermentation. But 0.02% BHT and 0.05% carotenoid treatments had bright color like fresh meat during 40 days. The results of sensory evaluation during the fermentation also convinced the retard of discoloration by the addition of BHT and carotenoid.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.5 no.1
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• pp.69-74
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• 1989

Trans fatty acids are formed during refining process of vegetable oils (deodorization), hydrogenation, the high temperature treatment of oils and rancidity. Trans fatty acids contents were measured in vegetable oils added to tuna, oyster and mussel Can by Glass Capillary Gas Chromatography. Also Acid Values, Peroxide Values, iodine Values and Saponification Values of vegetable oils added to Can were determined. The results were as follows; 1. Among vegetable oils added to Can, trans fatty acids isomer of cotton seed oil were mostly t,c-18:2 and t,c,c-18:3. 2. Total average contents of trans fatty acids of soybean oil added to tuna Can (Ab) were shown the highest values among tuna (Aa, Ab), oyster, mussel (Cb) Cans. 3. All of oils added to Can had been keeping safe quality during 1 year or more with low Acid and Peroxide Values.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.38 no.1
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• pp.16-21
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• 2006

Effect of heat (160, 190, and $220^{\circ}C$ for 24 hr) on coconut oil was examined by principal component analysis using electronic nose consisting of six metal oxide sensors. Increase in heating temperature decreased ratio of resistance and first principal component score (from +0.952 to -0.325), indicating rancidity of coconut oil increased at high heating temperature. Result of electronic nose based on GC with surface acoustic wave sensor showed significant changes in volatile profiles of coconut oil. High resolution olfactory imaging $(VaporPrint^{TM})$ was particularly useful for evaluating oil quality. Peak numbers and areas increased with increasing heating time and temperature (160, $220^{\circ}C$). Electronic nose analysis can provide simple, fast, and straightforward results and is best suited for quality control and process monitoring in flavor field of food industry.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.16 no.3
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• pp.291-296
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• 1984

The lipid composition of domestic and imported beef samples was analyzed and the lipid rancidity and flavor changes during their cooking and storage for 48 hours at $4^{\circ}C$ were investigated. The contents of total lipids and neutral lipids of raw, cooked and cooked-stored samples were higher in domestic beef than in imported beef. During cooking by simmering or roasting and storage for 48 hours at $4^{\circ}C$, the contents of total lipids and phospholipids showed a decreasing tendency in all samples. The results of sensory test for domestic and imported beef samples with two different cooking methods revealed significant differences between domestic and imported in both simmering and roasting. In a palatability test by hedonic scale, no significant difference was observed among roasted samples while a significant difference was observed among simmered samples between cooked domestic and cooked-stored imported beef. The increaase of TBA values in all cooked samples was mild right after cooking whereas it was rapid in cooked-stored samples. As TBA values increased, sensory scores decreased in all samples.

• Journal of Nutrition and Health
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• v.15 no.3
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• pp.186-193
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• 1982

Dry hams and sausages we re processed manually under the environmental conditions in Seoul, Korea, by addition with $NaNO_2$ - equivalent of 264ppm and 185ppm, respectively. The residual nitrites levels throughout the processing and storage periods were 32-67 ppm which are below the maximum legal allowance of 70ppm . The nitrites showed the highest levels at 2- weeks processing of dry sausages and at 5-weeks processing of dry hams, and the levels were gradually decreased thereafter. The residual nitrites in sausages dried in intestinal cases were lower and dropped below 10ppm after 3-weeks processing. The dry hams processed in summer also contained lower levels of nitrites, below 10ppm after 4-weeks processing. The levels of residual nitrates, however, showed highest when that of nitrites were lowest and were increased gradually with the duration of storage.

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
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• v.63 no.4
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• pp.338-359
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• 2018

Soybean (Glycine max L.), a major part of Asian diet, is consumed primarily for its nutritional value. However, poor storage stability often leads to loss of nutritional value or deterioration in quality. This study focused on the storage stability of soy flour obtained from raw and roasted "Saedanbaek" soybeans packed in polyethylene (PE) and polypropylene (PPE) film bags that were stored at $4^{\circ}C$, $20^{\circ}C$ and $45^{\circ}C$ for 48 weeks. The early acid values (diene and p-anisidine) of raw soybean flour (RSF) at high temperature (HT) were higher than those at refrigerated temperature (RFT) and room temperature (RT) during 48 and 12 to 36 weeks, respectively. In the case of roasted soybean flour (ROSF), which was stored at RFT and RT, the acid and conjugated diene values gradually increased after 24 weeks. In RSF, the peroxide value increased since the beginning of the $24^{th}$ week. The p-anisidine value also increased during 12 to 36 weeks but was much lower than the values obtained from HT storage. As the peroxide values decreased, the p-anisidine values increased, indicating an inverse relationship. Lipoxygenase activity of ROSF at all storage conditions was lower than RSF. Several differences were observed between the packing materials used. This study could, therefore, provide useful information for the industrial use of soybean flour (SF).

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.37 no.5
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• pp.446-453
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• 2022

In this study, we analyzed the antifungal activities of five essential oils (clove, rosemary, thyme, basil, and oregano) against three fungi (Penicillium oxalicum, Penicillium commune, and Cladosporium cladosporioides) isolated from farm-type fermented meat products Though their antifungal activities differed for each fungus, thyme had the greatest effect. Notably, C. cladosporioides showed the highest sensitivity to essential oils, and growth inhibitory effects were greater than for the other two strains. Additionally, ABTS, DPPH, and FRAP analysis confirmed that the five essential oils studied had antioxidant activity. ABTS analysis showed that clove (75%) and oregano (75%) oils had the highest antioxidant activities (both 93.7%). DPPH analysis showed that clove (75%) and rosemary (75%) oils had significantly greater antioxidant activities (both 93.8%) than thyme, basil, or oregano oils. FRAP results indicated that clove and basil oils were the strongest reductants. Comprehensive comparative analysis indicated that clove oil had more antioxidant activity than the other four essential oils. Overall, the study shows that the excellent antifungal properties of clove oil could be harnessed to produce safe fermented meat products by preventing rancidity and mold contamination.