• 제목/요약/키워드: protein concentrate

검색결과 509건 처리시간 0.024초

축육과 유사한 텍스쳐를 가진 어육단백질 농축물의 가공조건 및 저장중의 품질변화 -제 1 보 : 가공조건- (Processing Conditions and Quality Stability during Storage of Meaty Textured Fish Protein Concentrate -I. Processing Conditions of Meaty Textured Fish Protein Concentrate from Filefish and Sandfish-)

  • 이응호;조덕제;김세권;한봉호
    • 한국식품과학회지
    • /
    • 제14권1호
    • /
    • pp.36-42
    • /
    • 1982
  • 말쥐치(Novodon modestus) 및 도루묵(Arcotoscopus japonicus)을 원료로써 축육과 유사한 어육단백질농축물을 가공하기 위한 최적조건을 검토하였다. 말쥐치를 원료로 하였을 때, 고기풀의 pH 8.0, 식염첨가량 1%, 고기풀에 대하여 3배량의 $25^{\circ}C$ 에탄올에 15분간 침지처리한 다음 다시 2배량의 비등 에탄올에 15분간 2회 침지처리하는 것이 좋았다. 도루묵의 경우는 pH 및 식염첨가량은 말취지와 같고 4배량의 $25^{\circ}C$ 에탄올에 15분간 침지처리하고, 다시 4배량의 비등 에탄올에 25분간 4회 침지처리하는 것이 좋았다. 이와같은 최적조건하에서 만든 말취지 및 도루묵의 축육과 비슷한 조직단백질 농축물 제품의 수분은 각각 9.7%, 9.5%, 단백질은 각각 84.5%, 84.2%, 지질은 각각 0.2%, 1.1%였으며, 수율은 각각 13.7%, 12.5%였다. 그리고 제품 중의 필수아미노산함량은 쇠고기 및 대두단백질과 비교하였을 때 큰 손색이 없었다.

  • PDF

혼합농축콩단백을 첨가한 대체 소시지의 이화학적 특성에 관한 연구 (A study on the physicochemical properties of sausage analogue made with mixed bean protein concentrate)

  • 차서희;신경옥;한경식
    • 한국식품과학회지
    • /
    • 제52권6호
    • /
    • pp.641-648
    • /
    • 2020
  • 본 연구는 우리나라에서 재배되는 대두, 녹두, 적두 및 완두 4종 콩 원물을 한 번에 추출하여 만든 혼합농축콩단백을 이용하여 대체 소시지를 개발하여 물리화학적 특성을 닭 소시지와 비교하였다. 경제성과 영양학적 특성을 고려하여 4종 콩 원물의 최적 혼합 비율을 설정하여 혼합농축콩단백을 추출하였을 때 혼합 농축단백 100 g을 기준으로 한국인 성인 남성 기준의 필수 아미노산 하루 평균 필요량이 충족되었다. 혼합농축콩단백을 이용하여 대체 소시지, 부분적 대체 소시지 및 닭 소시지의 물리화학적 분석 결과, 대체 소시지가 닭 소시지에 비해 요리 손실량, 튀김 손실량 및 유화성이 유의적으로 낮게 나타났으며(p<0.05), 닭 소시지 보다 물리화학적 품질이 우수하였다. 개발된 소시지의 물성적 특성은 대체 소시지가 닭 소시지에 비해 경도, 응집성, 검성, 씹힘성 및 탄성이 유의하게 높았다(p<0.05). 개발된 소시지의 색도 특성은 대체 소시지의 적색도(a) 및 황색도(b)가 닭 소시지에 비해 유의하게 높았고(p<0.05), 명도(L)는 닭 소시지가 대체 소시지에 비해 유의하게 높았으며(p<0.05), 부분적 대체 소시지는 대체 소시지와 닭 소시지의 사이 특성을 보였다. 따라서 본 연구를 종합해 볼 때, 혼합농축콩단백 소재가 영양학적인 면이 강화되었음을 확인하여 대체육 식품 소재로써의 활용 가능할 것으로 판단된다. 또한, 육류가 조금 들어간 부분적 대체 소시지는 육제품의 섭취를 줄이고 싶은 소비자를 대상으로 하는 대체육 산업에 잠재적인 가능성을 보였으며, 본 연구에서 개발된 대체 소시지는 식품 개발에 기초자료로서 활용 가능성을 보였다.

Effect of pH on Successive Foam and Sonic Droplet Fractionation of a Bromelain-invertase Mixture

  • Ko Samuel;Prokop Ales;Tanner Robert D.
    • Biotechnology and Bioprocess Engineering:BBE
    • /
    • 제7권1호
    • /
    • pp.26-30
    • /
    • 2002
  • A droplet fractionation method was previously developed to concentrate a dilute nonfoaming protein solution. In that earlier study with invertase, it was demonstrated that droplets created by ultrasonic energy waves could be enriched up to 8 times that of the initial dilute invertase solution. In this study, a mixture of bromelain (a foaming protein) and invertase (a nonfoaming protein) is investigated as a preliminary step to determine if droplet fractionation can also be used to separate a non-foaming protein from foaming proteins. The foaming mixture containing bromelain is first removed by bubbling the binary mixture with air. After the foam is removed, the protein rich air-water interfacial layer is skimmed off (prior to droplet fractionation) so as not to interfere with the subsequent droplet production from the remaining bulk liquid, rich in non-foaming protein. Finally, sonic energy waves are then applied to this residual bulk liquid to recover droplets containing the non-foaming protein, presumed to be invertase. The primary control variable used in this droplet fractionation process is the pH, which ranged for separate experiments between 2 and 9. It was observed that the maximum overall protein partition coefficients of 5 and 4 were achieved at pH 2 and 4, respectively, for the initial foaming experiment followed by the post foaming droplet fractionation experiment.

The Influence of Dietary Characteristics on the Milk Quantity and Quality of Riverine Buffaloes: Estimate of the Energy/Protein Requirements, for a Medium-high Production, in the First Ninety Days of Lactation

  • Terramoccia, S.;Bartocci, A.;Giovanni, S. Di;Bartocci, S.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • 제25권3호
    • /
    • pp.335-340
    • /
    • 2012
  • The data used came from two trials undertaken under the same climatic conditions (spring-summer). In both trials pluriparious buffaloes were utilized similar in weight, body condition score, and milk production from the previous year. From the first trial the data used was from the sub-period 23-88 DIM provided by seven animals fed ad libitum with diet A (6.69 MJ/kg DM; 158.30 g/kg of crude protein) with a forage/concentrate ratio of 48/52. From the second trial the data used was from the sub-period 33-90 DIM provided by seven animals fed ad libitum with diet B (6.63 MJ/kg DM; 179.50 g/kg of crude protein) and by seven animals fed ad libitum with diet C (5.99 MJ/kg DM; 155.40 g/kg of crude protein), each of the diets had the same forage/concentrate ratio (53/47). A significant difference was found in milk production between group B and C (13.08 vs. 11.56 kg/d, p<0.05), an intermediate production (12.10 kg/d) was noted in group A. A significant difference was found between fat (76.58 vs. 69.24 g/kg, p<0.05), protein (46.14 vs. 43.16 g/kg, p<0.05) and casein (39.94 vs. 34.98 g/kg, p<0.05) of the milk of group B with respect to group A. The milk of group C gave fat values (71.80 g/kg), protein (45.52 g/kg) and casein (39.06 g/kg) statistically equal to those of group B. The milk of groups B and C, in respect to the milk of group A, gave values of $K_{20}$ (1.77, 1.82 vs. 3.68 min, p<0.05), statistically lower and values of $A_{30}$ (48.28, 47.27 vs. 40.64 mm, p<0.05) statistically higher. Two simple linear regressions were calculated where the independent variable (x) was the daily standardized milk production, the dependent variable (y) or the daily intake of net energy or crude protein. Equation 1) NE (MJ/d) = 74.4049+2.8308${\times}$kg of normalized milk; equation 2) CP (kg/d) = 1.4507+0.1085${\times}$kg of normalized milk, both the equations were significant (p<0.05) with determination coefficients of 0.58 and 0.50 respectively. For a production of normalized milk that varies from 9 to 13 kg, the respective energy-protein concentrations fluctuate from 6.09 to 6.78 MJ/kg DM and from 148.00 to 174.46 g/kg DM.

The Effect of Spray Dried Plasma, Lactose and Soybean Protein Sources on the Performance of Weaned Pigs

  • Liu, H.;Kim, I.B.;Touchette, K.J.;Newcomb, M.D.;Allee, G.L.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • 제14권9호
    • /
    • pp.1290-1298
    • /
    • 2001
  • A total of 371 weaned pigs were used in three experiments to evaluate the effects of spray dried plasma (SDP), soybean protein sources, and lactose on growth performance. In Exp. 1, 128 pigs (5.99 kg, $18{\pm}2d$) were used to evaluate the effect of SDP (0 vs 7%), lactose (0 vs 30%), and two soybean protein sources [soybean meal (SBM) and extruded soybean protein concentrate (ESPC)] in phase I (d 0 to 14) diets on pig performance in a $2{\times}2{\times}2$ factorial arrangement. Spray-dried plasma increased phase I ADG (p<0.01) and ADFI (p<0.05) in the SBM diets, but not in the ESPC diets. Lactose improved ADG and gain/feed ratio (G/F) in phase I (p<0.01). In Exp. 2, 144 pigs (5.50 kg, $17{\pm}3d$) were used to evaluate the effect of SDP (0 vs. 3.5%) and three soybean protein sources [SBM, ESPC, and soybean protein concentrate (SPC)] in phase I diets, and the effects of two different phase II (d 14 to 28) diets (simple vs complex) in a $2{\times}3{\times}2$ factorial arrangement of treatments. In phase I, SDP increased ADG (p<0.01) and improved G/F (p<0.05). Pigs fed SBM had the highest ADG and ADFI, with a G/F similar to the pigs fed ESPC. In phase II, pigs fed the complex diet had improved ADG (p<0.01), ADFI (p<0.05), and G/F (p<0.05) compared to the simple diet. In Exp. 3, 99 weaned pigs (5.77 kg, $17{\pm}3$d) were used to evaluate the effect of SBM, ESPC, and ESPC with SDP in the phase I diets. Pigs fed SBM with no blood product in the diet had the lowest ADG (p<0.01), ADFI (p<0.01), and G/F (p<0.05) in the first week of phase I. There were no differences in soybean protein sources fed in phase I diets on overall pig performance. These experiments are indicated that SDP and lactose improve the phase I performance. Soybean meal can be used as the major protein source in phase I diets with SDP.

Effects of reducing inclusion rate of roughages by changing roughage sources and concentrate types on intake, growth, rumen fermentation characteristics, and blood parameters of Hanwoo growing cattle (Bos Taurus coreanae)

  • Jeon, Seoyoung;Jeong, Sinyong;Lee, Mingyung;Seo, Jakyeom;Kam, Dong Keun;Kim, Jeong Hoon;Park, Jaehwa;Seo, Seongwon
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • 제32권11호
    • /
    • pp.1705-1714
    • /
    • 2019
  • Objective: Reducing roughage feeding without negatively affecting rumen health is of interest in ruminant nutrition. We investigated the effects of roughage sources and concentrate types on growth performance, ruminal fermentation, and blood metabolite levels in growing cattle. Methods: In this 24-week trial, 24 Hanwoo cattle ($224{\pm}24.7kg$) were fed similar nitrous and energy levels of total mixed ration formulated using two kinds of roughage (timothy hay and ryegrass straw) and two types of concentrate mixes (high starch [HS] and high fiber [HF]). The treatments were arranged in a $2{\times}2$ factorial, consisting of 32% timothy-68% HS, 24% timothy-76% HF, 24% ryegrass-76% HS, and 17% ryegrass-83% HF. Daily feed intakes were measured. Every four weeks, blood were sampled, and body weight was measured before morning feeding. Every eight weeks, rumen fluid was collected using a stomach tube over five consecutive days. Results: The mean dry matter intake (7.33 kg) and average daily gain (1,033 g) did not differ among treatments. However, significant interactions between roughage source and concentrate type were observed for the rumen and blood parameters (p<0.05). Total volatile fatty acid concentration was highest (p<0.05) in timothy-HF-fed calves. With ryegrass as the roughage source, decreasing the roughage inclusion rate increased the molar proportion of propionate and decreased the acetate-to-propionate ratio; the opposite was observed with timothy as the roughage source. Similarly, the effects of concentrate types on plasma total protein, alanine transaminase, Ca, inorganic P, total cholesterol, triglycerides, and creatinine concentrations differed with roughage source (p<0.05). Conclusion: Decreasing the dietary roughage inclusion rate by replacing forage neutral detergent fiber with that from non-roughage fiber source might be a feasible feeding practice in growing cattle. A combination of low-quality roughage with a high fiber concentrate might be economically beneficial.

성장기 암컷 쥐에서 콩 단백질과 Isoflavones가 골 대사에 미치는 영향 (Effects of Soy and Isoflavones on Bone Metabolism in Growing Female Rats)

  • 최미자;조현주
    • Journal of Nutrition and Health
    • /
    • 제36권6호
    • /
    • pp.549-558
    • /
    • 2003
  • The purpose of this study was to determine which differences in the source of protein (soy vs casein) and isoflavones in soy protein are responsible for the differential effects of bone marks and hormones in growing female rats. Forty-two 21-day-old Sprague-Dawley female rats were randomly assigned to one of three groups, consuming casein (control group), soy protein isolate (57 mg isoflavones/100 g diet), or soy protein concentrate (about 1.2 mg isoflavones/100 g diet). All rats were fed on experimental diet and deionized water ad libitum for 9 weeks. Bone formation was measured by serum osteocalcin and alkaline phosphatase (ALP) concentrations. And bone resorption rate was measured by deoxypyridinoline (DPD) crosslinks immunoassay and corrected for creatinine. Serum osteocalcin, growth hormone, estrogen and calcitonin were analyzed using radioimmunoassay kits. Diet did not affect weight gain and mean food intake. Food efficiency ratio was lower in the soy protein groups. The soy isolate group had a higher ALP and osteocalcin concentration and lower crosslinks value than the casein group. Therefore, the soy isolate groups had a higher bone formation/resorption ratio than the casein group. And, the soy group had significantly higher growth hormone than the casein group. The findings of this study suggest that soy protein and isoflavones are beneficial for bone formation in growing female rats. Therefore, exposure to these soy protein and isoflavones early in life may have benefits for osteoporosis prevention.

Model Prediction of Nutrient Supply to Ruminants from Processed Field Tick Beans

  • Yu, P.;Christensen, D.A.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • 제17권12호
    • /
    • pp.1674-1680
    • /
    • 2004
  • The objective of this study was to compare the Dutch DVE/OEB system and the NRC-2001 model in the prediction of supply of protein to dairy cows from processed field tick beans. Comparisons were made in terms of 1) ruminally synthesized microbial CP, 2) truly absorbed protein in the small intestine, and 3) degraded protein balance. The results showed that the predicted values from the DVE/OEB system and the NRC-2001 model had significant correlations with high R (>0.90) values. However, using the DVE/OEB system, the overall average microbial protein supply based on available energy was 16% higher and the truly absorbed protein in the small intestine was 9% higher than that predicted by the NRC-2001 model. The difference was also found in the prediction of the degraded protein balances (DPB), which was 5% lower than that predicted based on data from the NRC-2001 model. These differences are due to considerably different factors used in calculations in the two models, although both are based on similar principles. It need to mention that this comparison was based on the limited data, the full comparison involving various types of concentrate feeds will be investigated in the future.

Effects of Non-meat Protein Binders and Acidification on the Efficiency of Cold-Set Pork Restructuring by High Pressure

  • Hong, Geun-Pyo;Chun, Ji-Yeon;Lee, Si-Kyung;Choi, Mi-Jung
    • 한국축산식품학회지
    • /
    • 제32권3호
    • /
    • pp.301-307
    • /
    • 2012
  • We investigated the effects of non-meat protein binders combined with glucono-${\delta}$-lactone (GdL) on the binding properties regarding restructured pork prepared by high-pressure treatment. Soy protein isolate (SPI), casein (CS), whey protein concentrate (WPC), and egg white (EW) were used as non-meat protein binders and compared with the control (no binder) and with the ${\kappa}$-carrageenan (KC) treatment. The compression and depression rates were 2.3 and 37 MPa/s, respectively, and pressurization was conducted at 200 MPa for 30 min at $4^{\circ}C$. After pressurization, the physical properties (pH, water-holding capacity, color, tensile strength, and microscopic structure) of the sample were evaluated. The combination of pressurization with acidification enabled cold-set meat binding, and the binding strength of restructured pork was enhanced by the addition of non-meat proteins. Among binders, SPI demonstrated the best efficiency in binding meat pieces. Therefore, the present study demonstrated that the combination of acidification and pressurization processes with the utilization of non-meat protein binders has a potential benefit in meat restructuring.

Effects of Diet Complexity and Fermented Soy Protein on Growth Performance and Apparent Ileal Amino Acid Digestibility in Weanling Pigs

  • Ao, X.;Kim, H.J.;Meng, Q.W.;Yan, L.;Cho, J.H.;Kim, I.H.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • 제23권11호
    • /
    • pp.1496-1502
    • /
    • 2010
  • Two experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of diet complexity and fermented soy protein on growth performance and amino acid digestibility. In Exp. 1, a total of 120 crossbred weanling pigs ($5.68{\pm}0.80\;kg$ BW) were randomly allocated into 4 treatments. Each treatment had 6 replicate pens comprising 5 pigs in each replicate. Experimental diets consisted of simple (soybean meal as protein source) and complex (soybean meal, rice protein concentrate, potato protein concentrate and fish meal as protein sources) diets; each diet contained 0 or 5% fermented soy protein (FSP), respectively. Dietary treatments included: i) simple diet; ii) simple diet with 5% FSP; iii) complex diet; iv) complex diet with 5% FSP. Pigs were provided each experimental diet for 20 d (phase 1) and then fed the same common diet for 10 d (phase 2). During days 0-10, pigs fed FSP diets had greater ADG than those fed non-FSP diets (p<0.05). G/F in FSP treatments was significantly higher than that in non-FSP treatments (p<0.05) from days 0 to 10. Throughout the overall period, G/F was greater in FSP treatments compared with non-FSP treatments (p<0.05). On d 10, N digestibility was higher in pigs fed FSP diets than in those fed non-FSP diets (p<0.05). Diet complexity did not affect growth performance and nutrient digestibility (p>0.05) in this experiment. In Exp 2, 12 ileal-cannulated, weanling barrows were housed in individual metabolism crates and randomly assigned to 1 of 4 treatments (same as Exp. 1) by using a $4{\times}4$ Latin square design. Among the essential amino acids, apparent ileal digestibility (AID) of Met and Val were increased in pigs fed FSP diets compared with those fed non-FSP diets (p<0.05). AID of Met, Phe and total essential amino acids were higher in pigs fed complex diets than in those fed simple diets (p<0.05). Among the non-essential amino acids, AID of Ala in FSP treatments was greater than that in non-FSP treatments (p<0.05). In addition, Asp, Cys, Glu, Pro, Ser and total non-essential amino acid digestibilities in pigs fed complex diets were higher compared with those fed simple diets (p<0.05). Interaction was observed in AID of Met, Asp and Pro. In conclusion, these results indicated that feeding of 5% FSP to nursery pigs improved feed efficiency and AID of amino acids, and diet complexity did not maximize the growth performance of pigs in the subsequent phase.