• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.38 no.5
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• pp.393-397
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• 1995

With a view to utilizing fish skin gelatin as a clearifier or chewing gum base, yellowfin sole skin gelatin was succinylated. Up to 10% succinic anhydride to gelatin, the succinylation degree of gelatin was increased linear and above this concentration a nearly constant value was reached. The succinylated gelatin treated with 15% succinic anhydride to gelatin was examined on the reactivity properties with tannic acid in the experiment. Succinylation degree of the gelatin was about 80%. Succinylation shifted the apparent isoelectric point from pH 5.54 in untreated gelatin to pH 4.08 in succinylated gelatin. The proximate composition and amino acid composition of succinylated gelatin were similar to those of untreated gelatin. However Lysine composition for succinylated gelatin was lower than for untreated gelatin. The ratio of precipitated gelatin and tannic acid became maximum at pH 4.8 in untreated gelatin, at pH 4.0 in succinylated gelatin. Regardless of the difference between untreated and succinylated gelatins, the ratio of precipitated gelatin decreased with concentration of gelatin. The ratio of precipitated tannic acid was the highest by adding $2{\sim}4$ times in succinylated gelatin to tannic acid weight, by adding $2{\sim}3$ times in untreated gelatin. The ratios of precipitated succinylated gelatin and tannic acid were scarcely affected by the presence of sucrose, however, were affected by the presence of ethyl alcohol.

• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.44 no.2
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• pp.191-195
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• 2012

Aminated gelatin microparticles were prepared with fucoidan at concentrations ranging from 0.5 to 2.0%. In order to acquire a higher primary amino group content regarding gelatin, gelatin was synthesized by using 1,2-ethylenediamine and free amino groups of aminated gelatin microsphere sample uncrosslinked or crosslinked with fucoidan have been determined by using trinitrobenzensulfonic acid (TNBS) methods. At the smallest fucoidan concentration, the free amino group content of the aminated gelatin microparticles was highest and decreased when fucoidan concentrations were increased. Furthermore, as concentration of fucoidan increased, the release from microparticles decreased. The $in$ $vitro$ gastric mucoadhesion of microparticles were evaluated by using fluorescent-labeled microparticles in an isolated and perfused mouse stomach. The gastric mucoadhesion of the aminated gelatin microparticles was significantly improved compared with that of gelatin microparticles.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.38 no.2
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• pp.147-150
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• 1995

Effects of gelation conditions on physical properties of dover sole skin gelatin prepared by fractional precipitation with ethanol were investigated. The physical properties such as gel strength, melting point and gelling point of both ethanol treated and non-ethanoltreated gelatins were improved as concentration of gelatin was increased. The physical property of 10% ethanol treated gelatin sol reached maximum at pH 6.0, whereas non-treated one showed maximum at pH 5.0. Both ethanol treated and non-treated gelatin gel showed the higher gel strength and melting point at lower temperatures and longer period of time. Generally, the physical properties of ethanol treated gelatin gel was better than those of non-ethanol treated gel.

• Applied Chemistry for Engineering
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• v.5 no.3
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• pp.547-559
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• 1994

To effectively utilize fish skin wastes from marine manufactory, the optimal extraction conditions to prepare gelatin from fish skins of Alaska pollack, cod and yellowfin sole were investigated. In addition, the physical properties of the fish skin gelatins prepared under the optimal extraction conditions were compared with the commercial animal skin gelatin. The conditions for extraction of gelatins from fish skins were as follows ; The skins were limed with 1.0~1.5%(w/v) calcium hydroxide solution. The fish skin gelatins were extracted with 6~7 volumes of water(pH 6.0~7.0) for 5hrs at $40{\sim}50^{\circ}C$, and the yield of Alaska pollack skin gelatin extracted under the above conditions was higher than those of cod and yellowfin sole skins. The heavy metal contents, jelly strength and electric conductivities of fish skin gelatins were lower than those of a commercial gelatin(bovine skin), but the viscosity and isoelectric point were higher. The amount of amino acid in fish skin, such as gelatin, glutamic acid, serine, threonine, methionine and cysteine, were higher than those in pig and ox skin. However, the contents of hydroxyproline and proline were lower.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.36 no.6
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• pp.440-448
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• 1993

To utilize effectively fish skin wasted from fish processing, a dover sole skin gelatin was prepared by alkaline extraction method and the physico-chemical properties were examined. Conditions for the suitable pretreatment, extraction and decolorization for gelatin preparation from dover sole skin are as follows: the skin is limed with 1.0% calcium hydroxide solution at $5^{\circ}C$ for 4 days, washed thoroughly for 2 days with tap water, extracted with 5 volumes of water $(pH\;5.0{\sim}7.0)$ to dehydrated skin for 3 hours at $50^{\circ}C$, and then bleached with 3% activated carbon. Though dover sole skin gelatin was prepared under above conditions, physico-chemical property values such the melting point and gelling point of that were lower than those of yellowfin sole skin gelatin as well as the commercial pork skin gelatin. Therefore, the purified dover sole skin gelatin requires a suitable modification operation for better quality gelatin manufacture.

• 베이커리
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• no.7 s.384
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• pp.30-49
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• 2000

제과점 경영의 비수기라 할 수 있는 여름이 다시 찾아왔다. 해마다 어김없이 돌아오는 계절이지만 올해도 은근히 고민이 되긴 마찬가지, 이에 제품특집에서는 여름철에 시원함을 주는 대표적인 제품 무스.바바로아,젤리 등에 주재료로 쓰이는 젤라틴과 주로 화과자에 많이 쓰이는 한천을 중심으로 사용방법과 보관법 그리고 응용제품을 살펴보았다.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.38 no.2
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• pp.129-134
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• 1995

With a view to utilizing effectively fish skin wasted from marine manufactory, an extracted dover sole skin gelatin was fractionated by further ethanol fractional precipitation method, and then the functional and physicochemical properties for the modified gelatin were determined. Ethanol was added to the concentration of 30% in an extracted dover sole skin gelatin solution, and then the mixture was left to stand at $0^{\circ}C$ for 12 hours. Finally, the precipitates were dried by hot-air$(40^{\circ}C)$ blast. The yellowfin sole skin gelatin prepared by further ethanol fractional precipitation has 223.0 g in gel strength, $17.7^{\circ}C$ in the melting point, and $12.0^{\circ}C$ in the gelling point. The physicochemical properties of the ethanol treated fish skin gelatin were superior to those of fish skin gelatin prepared without ethanol adding, whereas inferior to those of animal skin gelatin. The functional properties of the ethanol treated fish skin gelatin were superior to those of fish skin gelatin prepared without ethanol adding, and were more similar to animal skin gelatin. It may be concluded, from these results, that the dover sole skin gelatin prepared by further ethanol fractional precipitation can be effectively utilized as a human food by improving the functional properties.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.39 no.4
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• pp.274-281
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• 1996

To prepare edible skin gelatin of conger eel such as material fur quality improvement of surimi gel, the defatted skin was limed with 1% calcium hydroxide at $5^{\circ}C$ for 2 days, washed thoroughly with tap water, extracted with 8 volumes of distilled water to dehydrated skin for 2 hours at $50^{\circ}C$. The gelatin extract was centrifuged, filtered and then passed through anion(Amberlite 200C) and cation (Amberlite IR 900) resins. The purified gelatin solution was evaporated and dried by hot-air blast$(40^{\circ}C)$. The gelatin prepared by above condition had the highest quality as revealed by physical property values i.e. 240.5 g in gel strength, $28.0^{\circ}C$ in melting point and $28.0^{\circ}C$ in gelling point. Funtional property values were 56.8% in solubility, 1.8 ml/g in oil binding capacity, 55.0% in emulsifying capacity and 48.5% in emulsifying stability. jelly strength and senso교 evaluation of surimi gel from fish with red muscle were not improved by addition of emulsifying curd from conger eel skin gelatin as emulsifier. Therefore, the conger eel skin gelatin requires a suitable modification of functional group and improvement of processing operation to utilize as a material for quality Improvement of surimi gel.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.39 no.4
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• pp.282-286
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• 1996

To effectively utilize fish skin gelatin as a material for quality improvement in surimi gel from fish with a red muscle, conger eel skin gelatin was modified with succinic anhydride, and funtional properties such as emulsifying activity and emulsifying stability were determined. The degree of chemical modification incresed up to 0.3 g of succinic anhydride/g of gelatin, above this adding ratio a nearly constant value was reached. The maximum amount of modification was about 90%. The emulsifying activity and emulsifying stability of gelatin gradually increased up to 89.8% of succinylation extent, little changed above of succinylation extent. The other functional properties as solubility, water holding capacity, foam expansion and foam stability were improved following succinylation with 0.3 g of succinic anhydride/g of gelatin. Amino acid composition of succinylated gelatin was similar to that of unmodified gelatin. Heavy metal contents such as cadmium, lead, copper and zinc of succinylated gelatin were lower than those of unmodified gelatin.

• Applied Biological Chemistry
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• v.39 no.3
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• pp.218-221
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• 1996

With a view to increase utility of ethanol fractioned fish skin gelatin as a food source, efforts of additives on physical properties of the gelatin were investigated. The physical properties such as gel strength, melting Point, gelling point and viscosity of both ethanol-treated and untreated gelatins were improved by adding ferric ion, sugar and ethanol to the gelatin sol, but were deteriorated by the added sodium chloride and acids. Insignificant difference in effect of physical properties on additives such as sodium chloride, sugar and ethanol between ethanol-treated and untreated gelatins were not observed. However, the effect of ferric ion and acids on the physical properties of ethanol-treated gelatin has a greater than that of untreated gelatin.