Title of article
Extending the Shelf Life of Fresh Camel Sausage by the Integration of Cuminum cyminum L. Essential Oil
Author/Authors
Moghimi, Najmeh Department of Food Hygiene and Quality Control - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran , Khanjari, Ali Department of Food Hygiene and Quality Control - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran , Misaghi, Ali Department of Food Hygiene and Quality Control - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran , Akhondzadeh Basti, Afshin Department of Food Hygiene and Quality Control - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran , Kamkar, Abolfazl Department of Food Hygiene and Quality Control - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran , Falah, Fazel Research and Development Center - Solico Meat Products Company, Amol, Iran , Bakhtiari, Sorush Research and Development Center - Paydar Meat Products Company, Tehran, Iran
Pages
8
From page
334
To page
341
Abstract
Fresh sausage has a short shelf life and is easily spoiled in refrigerated conditions. The present
study aimed to assess the effects of Cuminum cyminum L. essential oil (CCEO; 0%, 0.05%, 0.1%
and 0.2% v/v) on the shelf life extension of fresh camel sausage within storage at the
temperature of 4oC for 15 days. According to the microbiological findings, the integration of
CCEO significantly retarded microbial growth in the sausage compared to the control group
(P<0.05). Mesophilic bacteria count (MBC) reached the upper microbiological permissible
limit (7 log CFU/g) on day five in the control samples, on day seven in the samples containing
0.05% and 0.1% CCEO, and on day 15 in the samples containing 0.2% CCEO. According to the
chemical findings, the total volatile base nitrogen (TVB-N) value in the control samples
increased to 39.75 mg/100 g on the last day of storage. At the end of the research, a significant
reduction (approximately 6.29-11.85 mg/100 g) was observed in the final TVB-N of the
samples integrated with CCEO compared to the controls (P<0.05). The peroxide value (PV) of
the control samples was 4.49 meq/1,000 g of lipids, while the PV values of the treated samples
remained lower (3.25 meq/1,000 g of lipids) at the final stage of the study. In terms of sensory
attributes, the addition of 0.05% and 0.1% CCEO caused slight adverse effects on the sensory
characteristics of the samples (P>0.05). According to the results, the integration of CCEO with
fresh camel sausages is a practical method to increase the shelf life of this product.
Keywords
Fresh camel sausage , Cuminum cyminum L. , Essential oil , Shelf life
Journal title
Journal of Nutrition, Fasting and Health
Serial Year
2021
Record number
2722548
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