• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.35 no.4
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• pp.494-501
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• 2015

The aim of this study was to examine the effectiveness of pre-cooking conditions on the quality characteristics of ready-to-eat (RTE) Samgyetang. Raw chickens were steamed under the different conditions of 50℃/30 min (T1), 65℃/30 min (T2), 85℃/30 min (T3), and 90℃/10 min (T4) prior to retorting at 120℃ for 65 min. The results showed that pre-cooking conditions in all treated samples could reduce fat contents in breast and leg meats by 8.5-11.7％ and 10.0-11.0％ compared to the control, even though there were no significant differences among treatments (p>0.05). The L* and b* values of breast and leg meats treated with the higher temperature and longer time conditions were significantly higher than the control (p<0.05), while a* values tended to decrease despite of not to a significant extent (p>0.05). Moreover, apparent viscosity and water soluble protein showed insignificant differences (p>0.05) among the samples as a result of the retorting process, which might have more negative influences on the quality. T2 samples obtained significantly the highest average Quantitative Descriptive Analysis (QDA) score and transmittance value, representing the most clear broth among the samples, compared to the control. On the other hand, T3 showed the highest cooking loss among the treatments and the lowest QDA scores among the samples. In conclusion, pre-cooking treatment prior to retorting in manufacturing Samgyetang is a plausible way to reduce its fat content. A pre-cooking condition at either 65℃ for 30 min, or 90℃ for 10 min are recommended for producing Samgyetang with optimum quality.

• KOREAN JOURNAL OF PACKAGING SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
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• v.18 no.1_2
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• pp.21-25
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• 2012

This study was conducted to investigate the effects of filling and packaging temperatures on the quality changes of retorted Samgyetang during storage. The samples were manufactured after filling the broth maintained either at $50^{\circ}C$ (T1) or $85^{\circ}C$ (T2) into pouch and followed by sterilizing them at $120^{\circ}C$ for 65 min under the F value of approximately 8.0. The samples were stored at $25^{\circ}C$ up until 6 months and various physic-chemical parameters including pH, oxygen ratio in the headspace of package, residual dissolved oxygen concentration in the broth, acid value, volatile basic nitrogen value (VBN), apparent viscosity, spreadability of porridge, and sensory attributes were analyzed periodically at month 0, 1, 3, and 6, respectively. During storage time, the dissolved oxygen concentration and acid values of T2 samples tended to increase slower than T1 (p<0.05). Between T1, and T2 samples, significant differences were observed for pH and dissolved oxygen concentration over the storage period while acid values and VBN values were significantly different from 3 months (p>0.05). Contrarily, no apparent differences were observed between two samples in the apparent viscosity, spreadability of porridge, and sensory attributes over the storage period (p>0.05).

• Culinary science and hospitality research
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• v.11 no.2
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• pp.1-13
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• 2005

This study focused on the consumers' recognition of regional cuisine in Kyonggi province. Above all, the study was conducted being related to the tourism merchandising strategy based on the purposes of this study such as the establishment of concept of regional cuisine in Kyonggi province, its recognition and interest, and literature study was also conducted with empirical study. The results are as follows: First, to the question about whether they know the regional cuisine in Kyonggi province or not, 44% of respondents answered they don't know it well, which means recognition is very low. Second, to the question about the recognition of regional cuisine in Kyonggi province, Sujebi(a clear soup with wheat flakes in it) and Nengkonggugsu(iced bean noodles) of main dish, Samgyetang (chicken broth with ginseng and other ingredients) and Galbitang(beef-rib soup) of side dish, Moguachunghwachae(honeyed juice mixed with a Chinese quince as a punch) of drinks, and Kaedduck(a pie-shaped cake made of some rough flower) of desserts were highly recognized.

• Korean Journal of Community Nutrition
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• v.8 no.6
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• pp.901-909
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• 2003

This study was conducted to devise a scheme for the development of foods designated as Yookmee (“6 dishes), which are representative food of Daejeon area. The Yookmee consist of Seolleongtang(ox bone soup and boiled rice), Samgyetang (chicken stew stuffed with glutinous rice and ginseng), Dolsotbap (boiled rice mixed with vegetables), Goojeukmook (acorn jelly), Sootgol-naengmyeon (cold buckwheat noodles with broth) and Daecheongho minmulgogi-maeuntang (spicy hot freshwater fish soup). A questionnaire was developed and administered by means of an interview regarding the subjects' recognition of and preference for the six dishes, their usual eating places and eating frequencies, the need for some standardization of recipes and for nutrition labeling including serving sizes and nutrient content. The total number of subjects who participated in this study were 328 (male 112, female 216) living in Daejeon. The subjects who were aware of the presence of Yookmee were more in their thirties or older (15%) compared to those in their twenties (9.6%) The percentages of the subjects who recognized the Yookmee as the representative foods were twice among those in their thirties (over 60%), as compared to 31.5% in their twenties (p<0.001). Samgyetang was one of the favorite foods of all the Yookmee among those in their twenties and Goojeukmook was the favorite for all the other age groups. The incidence of those eating one of Yookmee more than once a month was 51.5% in all the age groups, but the intake frequency was lower among those in their twenties (43.8%). The percentage of those who recommended Yookmee as a food for guests was the highest among those in their fifties (54.7%). The first reason why the subjects do not recommend these foods was because they were unfamiliar with Yookmee; among those in their thirties and forties the 2nd reason was because it is not much enough in quality or quantity to be served as a food for guests. Over 60% of the subjects felt the need for standardization of Yookmee, recipes for especially those in their fifties did feel the needs (92.5%). Furthemore, regarding labeling of sowing sizes and nutrients contents, over 80% of the subjects wanted these, and this desire tended to increase with age. From these results, it seems reasonable to accept Yookmee as the representative foods of Daejeon, despite the fact that many people do not yet currently do so. Since most of the subjects (85.4%) partake Yookmee outside of their homes, it is recommended that efforts need to be expanded on enhancing the nutritional quality, the taste and the quality control of Yookmee by standardizing the recipes, labeling the serving sizes and nutrient contents, and providing educational and publicity programs.