INVESTIGADORES
VAUDAGNA Sergio Ramon
congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
Effects of dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) treatments on technological parameters, physicochemical and textural properties of lamb sausages
Autor/es:
SZERMAN NATALIA; RAO WEI LI; VAUDAGNA SERGIO R.; ZHANG DE QUAN
Lugar:
Florianopolis
Reunión:
Workshop; 2013 International Nonthermal Food Processing Workshop; 2013
Resumen:
The effects of different dense phase carbon dioxide(DPCD) treatments on technological parameters, physicochemical and textural properties of lamb sausages were evaluated. Sausages were prepared using lamb meat (Longissimus dorsii, 68.6%w/w), lamb fat (17.2%w/w), water (12.9% w/w) and NaCl (1.37%w/w). Raw sausages were subjected to different CO2 pressures (10, 20 and 30 MPa) at 60°C-30 min and treatment times (14, 26 and 37 min) at 60°C-10 MPa. Weight loss (WL), pH and total expressible fluids (TEF) values significantly increased after the DPCD under 30 MPa compared with the control(60°C during 30 min without CO2). At the surface, CO2-treated sausages presented significantly higher L* and b* values and lower a* values than control ones. CO2-treated sausages had significantly higher Warner Bratzler shear force (WBSF) and textural parameters values than control ones, regardless of pressure level. Increasing CO2-treatment time increased pH values. WL and TEF values were significantly higher in CO2-treated samples, despite treatment time. CO2-treated sausages presented higher L* values after 26 or 37min (centre and surface of the sausage). CO2-treated sausages showed higher a* values (centre and surface) and b* values (surface) than control ones. WBSF values were significantly higher for CO2-treated sausages. TPA parameters values increased as treatment time increased, without significant differences between CO2-treated for 26 or 37 min.  DPCD treatments may modified meat proteins conformation, which may led to formation of gel-like structures. , which may led to weak interactions among proteins and formation of gel-like structures.