H. Maqbool, Z. Abubacker, Muhammad P. Safeena, M. Azhar, C.A. Joshy
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引用次数: 1
Abstract
ABSTRACT The effect of beetroot peel extract (BPE) on the quality of vacuum-packed fresh mahseer steaks (Tor khudree) was evaluated under chilled conditions (2°C) over a period of 15 days. Liquid chromatography mass-spectrometry (LC-MS) analysis was used to quantify BPE for the characterization of phenolic and flavonoid compounds. The fish samples were analyzed for sensory, biochemical, and microbiological parameters. Treatments included the following: CtAP (control samples, untreated: air packed), CtVP (control samples, untreated: vacuum packed), and BtVP (vacuum packed, treated with BPE 20% v/v). When comparing CtAP and CtVP mahseer steaks to BtVP mahseer steaks, the total plate count was higher, followed by the Enterobacteriaceae count. Based on the changes in quality indices, beetroot peel extract treated steaks showed significant (P < 0.05) control over lipid oxidation and microbial growth compared to CtAP and CtVP steaks throughout the storage. As per the sensory analysis, air-packed steaks were found to have a shelf life of about 9 days; vacuum-packed steaks were found to be acceptable for 12 days, whereas beetroot peel extract treated vacuum-packed steaks were acceptable for 18 days. Consequently, vacuum-packaging in combination with BPE treatment was found to delay the spoilage phenomenon, thereby increasing the shelf life of mahseer steaks.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology publishes research papers, short communications, and review articles concerning the application of science and technology and biotechnology to all aspects of research, innovation, production, and distribution of food products originating from the marine and freshwater bodies of the world. The journal features articles on various aspects of basic and applied science in topics related to:
-harvesting and handling practices-
processing with traditional and new technologies-
refrigeration and freezing-
packaging and storage-
safety and traceability-
byproduct utilization-
consumer attitudes toward aquatic food.
The Journal also covers basic studies of aquatic products as related to food chemistry, microbiology, and engineering, such as all flora and fauna from aquatic environs, including seaweeds and underutilized species used directly for human consumption or alternative uses. Special features in the journal include guest editorials by specialists in their fields and book reviews covering a wide range of topics.