Incorporation of whey protein with aqueous clove (Syzygium aromaticum L.) extract (nanoliposome and free forms) as an edible coating to prevent bacterial growth and oxidative spoilage of brown trout fillets
Mohammad khosh goftar , Marzieh Bolandi , Nabi Shariatifar , Seyedhamidreza Ziaolhagh
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The objective of this research was to assess the impact of whey protein coating with clove (Syzygium aromaticum L.) extract in free form (E) and nanoliposome (nano E) on changes (chemical, physical, microbial, and sensory) of brown trout (Salmo trutta) stored at 4 °C for 16 days. The physical results including PDI, particle size, EE% and zeta potential were in the range of 0.450–0.472 Mw/Mn, 74.43–110.54 nm, 49.63–64.24 % and −5.13 to −3.65 mV, respectively. The maximum and minimum of TPC, TVC and LAB counts were detected in control (8.4 for TPC, 7.4 for TVC, and 8.2 log cfu/g for LAB) and whey + nano E (7.3 for TPC, 5.8 for TVC, and 6 log cfu/g for LAB), respectively. The chemical results including PV, pH, TVB-N and TBARS were ranged from 11.9 (whey protein-nano E) to 19.8 meq/kg (control), from 6.6 (whey protein-nano E) to 7.7 (control), from 23.1 (whey protein-nano E) to 33.8 mg N/100 g (control) and from 4 (whey protein-nano E) to 7.35 mg MDA/kg (control), respectively. Lastly, in all sensory factors (discoloration, off-odor, red color and texture), the best consequence was associated to whey protein-nano E (score = 1). To conclude, it can be stated coating (edible) with whey protein-nanoliposome extract can be efficient in maintaining of brown trout quality.
期刊介绍:
Food Control is an international journal that provides essential information for those involved in food safety and process control.
Food Control covers the below areas that relate to food process control or to food safety of human foods:
• Microbial food safety and antimicrobial systems
• Mycotoxins
• Hazard analysis, HACCP and food safety objectives
• Risk assessment, including microbial and chemical hazards
• Quality assurance
• Good manufacturing practices
• Food process systems design and control
• Food Packaging technology and materials in contact with foods
• Rapid methods of analysis and detection, including sensor technology
• Codes of practice, legislation and international harmonization
• Consumer issues
• Education, training and research needs.
The scope of Food Control is comprehensive and includes original research papers, authoritative reviews, short communications, comment articles that report on new developments in food control, and position papers.