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Development of Sausages Containing Mechanically Deboned Chicken Meat Hydrolysates

Authors
Jin, S. K.Choi, J. S.Choi, Y. J.Lee, S. J.Lee, S. Y.Hur, S. J.
Issue Date
Jul-2015
Publisher
WILEY
Keywords
gel properties; lipid oxidation; mechanically deboned chicken meat hydrolysates; sausage
Citation
JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE, v.80, no.7, pp S1563 - S1567
Indexed
SCI
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE
Volume
80
Number
7
Start Page
S1563
End Page
S1567
URI
https://scholarworks.gnu.ac.kr/handle/sw.gnu/17149
DOI
10.1111/1750-3841.12920
ISSN
0022-1147
1750-3841
Abstract
Pork meat sausages were prepared using protein hydrolysates from mechanically deboned chicken meat (MDCM). In terms of the color, compared to the controls before and after storage, the redness (a*) was significantly higher in sausages containing MDCM hydrolysates, ascorbate, and sodium erythorbate. After storage, compared to the other sausage samples, the yellowness (b*) was lower in the sausages containing ascorbate and sodium erythorbate. TBARS was not significantly different among the sausage samples before storage, whereas TBARS and DPPH radical scavenging activities were significantly higher in the sausagescontainingascorbate and sodium erythorbate, compared to the other sausage samples after 4 wk of storage. In terms of sensory evaluation, the color was significantly higher in the sausages containing MDCM hydrolysates, ascorbate, and sodium erythorbate, compared to the other sausage samples after 4 wk of storage. The off-flavor and overall acceptability were significantly lower in the sausages containing MDCM hydrolysates than in the other sausage samples. Practical Application In most of the developed countries, meat from spent laying hens is not consumed, leading toan urgent need for effectively utilization or disposal methods. In this study, sausages were prepared using spent laying hens and protein hydrolysates from mechanically deboned chicken meat. Sausage can be made by spent laying hens hydrolysates, although overall acceptability was lower than those of other sausage samples.
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