• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.44 no.4
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• pp.422-427
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• 2012

A giant squid has not been utilized in the manufacture of the surimi-based product because of its strong fishy smell and weak gel forming ability. In this study, Amorphophallus konjac flour (AKF) was used to improve the quality of giant squid surimi-based products. The response trace plots showed that the gel texture and water retention ability (WRA) of surimi gel increased as the contents of AKF and surimi increased, whereas the water content decreased. Meanwhile, the whiteness of surimi gel increased as the contents of water and surimi increased, and AKF content decreased. Based on a sensory evaluation, giant squid surimi-products with AKF was inferior in color and taste compared to commercial surimi-based products, This inferiority could be improved by the addition of seasoning ingredients such as sweeteners. AKF successfully removed the fishy smell and improved the surimi gel properties. Therefore, AKF could be used as a food ingredient in surimi-based products.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.38 no.3
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• pp.337-341
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• 2006

The quality characteristics of a surimi-based product with sea tangle single cell detritus (SCD) were studied in order to utilize SCD from sea tangle as a food additive. Mixture design and regression models were applied to optimize the processing conditions and to investigate the interaction between surimi and the other ingredients. Surimi and SCD decreased hardness and cohesiveness of surimi gels, and then increased them. Water increased hardness and then decreased it, whereas cohesiveness was reversed. Surimi and water increased gumminess and brittleness of surimi gels, but SCD decreased them. SCD increased water retention ability (WRA) and whiteness of surimi gels, whereas water decreased it. Hardness and cohesiveness fitted nonlinear models by ANOVA, but gumminess, brittleness, WRA and whiteness fitted linear models. The response constraint coefficient showed that surimi influenced hardness and whitenessmore than water and SCD, whereas water influenced WRA more than surimi and SCD. Moreover, SCD influenced cohesiveness, gumminess and brittleness more than surimi and water. Hardness and cohesiveness fitted nonlinear models with interaction terms for surimi-SCD and surimi-water, respectively. Optimum mixed ratio values of surimi, water, and SCD were 36.80, 57.07 and 4.14%, respectively, by mixture model.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.41 no.7
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• pp.975-981
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• 2012

Setting is an important process for the control of surimi quality in industry because it can improve the gel texture and water-holding capacity of surimi-based products. Therefore, the effect of setting on giant squid surimi-based product was analyzed via a mixture model. Konjac flour and microbial transglutaminase were used as texture enhancers. Both texture enhancers improved the texture and water retention ability (WRA) of giant squid surimi-based products, while decreasing the whiteness. Setting also improved the gel texture and WRA, while having no effect on the whiteness. Based on the sensory evaluation, the product with gel texture enhancers was better than the control and similar to commercial surimi products. Therefore, the applications of gel texture enhancers and setting are very important for the manufacture of giant squid surimi-based products.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.25 no.4
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• pp.327-333
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• 1993

The processing conditions and quality of sardine surimi were examined: Raw sardine meat was separated, washed in 0.2% $NaHCO_3$ and 0.15% NaCl solution, and then dewatered by centrifuge. The dewatered sardine meat was chopped, mixed with 20% emulsion curd (soybean protein : water : refined sardine oil=1:5:2.6), 4% sorbitol, 4% sucrose, 0.2% polyphosphate and 0.1% sodium erythorbate by stone mortar. The mixed sardine meat was frozen with contact freezer, packed in carton box and then stored at $-25{\pm}2^{\circ}C$. The moisture, crude protein and lipid contents of the sardine surimi product was 73.3%, 15.0% and 6.9%, respectively. Fatty acid composition of product consisted of 28.8% of saturates, 24.3% of monoenes and 47.7% of polyenes and the major fatty acids were 16:0, 20:5, 18:1, 22:6 and 16:1. The results of changes in POV, TBA value, fatty acids, texture and sensory score of products during frozen storage showed that lipid oxidation and freeze denaturation of product could be retarded, and flavor enhanced by addition 20% emulsion curd and 0.1% sodium erythorbate. In an attempt to apply sardine surimi in producing surimi-based product, it was concluded that pollack surimi could be substituted with sardine surimi up to 40% without showing any significant changes in texture and taste of surimi-based product.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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• v.28 no.2
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• pp.403-408
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• 1999

This study was conducted to investigate chemical properties, quality stability and utilization of approved sardine surimi(ASS) which is developed our laboratory. The product yield of the ASS was about 3 times higher than that of usual sardine surimi(SS). The proper addition concentration of sodium bicarbonate was 0.1% for the neutralization of the ASS. The content of salt soluble protein nitrogen in the ASS was about the half of that in the SS, while the content of water soluble protein nitrogen was 2.4 times higher in ASS. The total amount of free amino acids in the ASS was about 11 times higher than that of the SS. Predominant free amino acids in the ASS were histidine, taurine, glutamic acid and alanine, and those four amino acids occupied 94% of total amount of free amino acids. During cold storage at 21oC for 6 months, the quality of ASS was more stable than that of SS in judging from changes of water soluble and salt soluble protein nitrogen, AV and POV. Quality of fish burger, fish sausage and fried fish paste processed in accordance with commercial processing preparation using the ASS or SS exclusively and mixtures which other white meat fish surimi(alaska pollack, hair tail and sole) were proportionallly added to each of two types of sardine meat were evaluated. In case of fish burger, the product processed from the ASS only were superior.

• Preventive Nutrition and Food Science
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• v.1 no.2
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• pp.190-195
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• 1996

Texture-modifying and freeze-thaw stabilizing effects of different wheat gluten and modified starches on surimi based-product were evaluated. The different incorporation manners of wheat gluten and modified wheat starch in surimi gel were also examined to evaluate their effects of textural properties on surimi gel. The addition of wheat gluten reduced the gel strength of surimi, but after freeze-thaw cycle it significantly improved freeze-thaw stability by reducing freexe-thaw expressible moisture and also by preventing rubbery texture development, Gluten-1 incorporated surimi gel showed higher functionality in forming cohesive gel determined by compressive and penetration force as wall as expressible moisture after freeze-thaw cycle. Surimi gel containing modified wheat starch showed better freeze-thaw stability that of modified potato starch. When a preblended mixture of wheat gluten and starch are incorporated into surimi gel, it made gel texture significantly softer as so in high sensory score. The compertition for moisture between gluten and starch is a main reason to show different way of textural modification.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.32 no.1
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• pp.225-230
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• 2000

The texture profile analysis (TPA) parameters of commercial surimi-based products were evaluated at various compression test conditions. Cylindrical specimens of diameter to length (D/L) ratio of 1.0, 1.5, B.() cm/min were compressed to 50, 65 and 80% using crosshead speeds of 1.7, 3.3, 6.7 cm/min. TPA parameters of three surimi-based products (hardness-1, hardness-2, cohesiveness, springiness, chewiness and gumminess) were analyzed statistically. The TPA parameters were modified by dividing with cross section area and strain. The TPA parameters were affected by D/L and compression ratio except for crosshead speed for all three surimi-based products. The ecommended test conditions for TPA of surimi-based products seem to be D/L of 1.5, compression ratio of 80%, and crosshead speed of 1.7 to 6.7 cm/min.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.10 no.2
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• pp.146-150
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• 1994

The addition of nonfish protein significantly reduced the strength of nonfish protein-incorporated surimi gel in terms of cohesiveness, rigidity and shear force. The sensory textural properties of fiberi-3ed surimi gel product was characterized as the reduction in intensity of undesirable rubberiness, chewiness and firmness, thus increasing the desirability in over all texture. Gel strength of both cohesiveness and rigidity of nonfish protein was inversely correlated with those of nonfish protein-incorporated surimi gel. The variation of texture-modifying properties of nonfish protein in surimi gel was attributed to the differences in thermal hydration and gelation properties of nonfish protein.

• Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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• v.21 no.4
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• pp.239-245
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• 1988

As a part of the studies on effective utilization of polyunsaturated lipids in sardine (Sardinops melanosticta) when the refined sardine oil was added to surimi-based product as a dietary supplement of biologically active fatty acids, eicosapentaenoic aicd and docosahexaenoic acid, storage stability and the effect to the qualify of the product was tested. Addition of the refined sardine oil up to $5\%$ to surimi did not affect the textural properties of the product. And the polyunsaturated fatty acids of the sardine oil was fairly stabilized when it stored for 1 month at room temperature and 43 days at $5^{\circ}C$. These results suggested the possibility that the refined sardine oil or other fish oils containing highly polyunsaturated fatty acids, especially EPA and DHA could be used as a food ingredient for dietary supply of the lipids.

• Journal of Biosystems Engineering
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• v.38 no.2
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• pp.103-112
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• 2013

Background: The Korean government launched a project in 2008, where the amount of rice used as raw ingredient in rice-based foods in 2012 was planned to increase up to 10% (470,000 ton) of the total rice production through developing various new rice-based processed foods and their commercial manufacturing technology. Among the four major rice-based processed foods, rice cakes and noodles need rice flour as their main raw ingredient. Technology in rice flour utilization and manufacturing is far behind than the technology pertinent to wheat flour in many subject areas. Purpose: This review aims to provide information on rice flour utilization and manufacturing with some fundamental subjects in the area of size reduction. Results: A variety of food items including bread, noodle, cake, cookie, muffin, pre-mix, beverage, vinegar, surimi, and artificial meat have found rice flour as their raw ingredient. Rice bread made out of 100% rice flour has been developed and is now sold in retail stores. Various noodle products made from rice flour are also on the market. Issues on product definition and labeling regulation about rice flour content of the products were explored. Generalized grinding equations available in the literature were seldom used in practice; instead, it has been a general practice to develop empirical equations from test milling data. Introductory remarks on three popular particle size measurement methods (sieving, Coulter counter, light diffraction) were explained. Mathematical expressions frequently used to describe particle size distribution and to correlate cumulative quantity of particles with particle size were represented. Milling methods used in producing rice flour were described along with their advantages and disadvantages. Because of their profound effect on functional properties of the rice flour, four rice flour milling equipments used at both laboratory experiments and commercial manufacturing plants were discussed.