• Title of article

    Quality of comminuted sausages formulated from mechanically deboned poultry meat

  • Author/Authors

    Mielnik، نويسنده , , Maria B and Aaby، نويسنده , , Kjersti and Rolfsen، نويسنده , , Knut and Ellekjوr، نويسنده , , Marit R and Nilsson، نويسنده , , Astrid، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2002
  • Pages
    12
  • From page
    73
  • To page
    84
  • Abstract
    Comminuted sausages formulated with mechanically deboned poultry meat—MDPM (turkey or chicken, frame or neck) treated in different ways before production (vacuum packed MDPM or air packed skeletons deboned at production) and stored frozen for 6 or 18 weeks have been studied using a full-factorial design and chemical, physical and sensory analysis. MDPM was obtained from a Beehive separator. Comminuted sausages with MDPM from turkey frames, stored at −25 °C as skeletons, packed in air for 18 weeks developed marked rancid odour and flavour which could also be detected by thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) and the concentration of volatile compounds. Vacuum packed mechanically deboned meat irrespective of species and carcass part could be stored for up to 18 weeks and used in formulation of sausages without any serious changes in their sensory profiles. Instrumental colour differences between sausages were mainly due to species. Turkey sausages were darker, redder and less yellow than chicken sausages. Moisture and fat contents were influenced by carcass part and to a lesser extent depended on species and storage time. Principal least squares regression (PLS2) showed close relationships between instrumental parameters and sensory attributes. TBARS, hexanal and volatile compounds were highly correlated with rancid flavour while redness (a∗) was strongly related to sensory colour hue and colour strength.
  • Keywords
    Sausages , Colour , chicken , volatile , Turkey , sensory analysis , rancidity
  • Journal title
    Meat Science
  • Serial Year
    2002
  • Journal title
    Meat Science
  • Record number

    1450707