• Title/Summary/Keyword: Composite seasoning

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Optimization of Reduced Bitterness of Alcalase-treated Anchovy Engrauris japonica Hydrolysate by Aminopeptidase Active Fraction from Common Squid Todarodes pacificus Hepatopancreas (살 오징어(Todarodes pacificus) 간췌장 유래 Aminopeptidase 활성획분에 의한 Alcalase 처리 멸치(Engrauris japonica) 가수분해물의 쓴맛 개선 최적화)

  • Yoon, In Seong;Kim, Jin-Soo;Lee, Jung Suck;Kwon, In Sang;Heu, Min Soo
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.54 no.5
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    • pp.724-732
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    • 2021
  • This study used response surface methodology to investigate the optimal conditions to reduce the bitterness of alcalase-treated anchovy hydrolysate (AAH) by the aminopeptidase active fraction (AAF) derived from the common squid Todarodes pacificus hepatopancreas. The central composite design selected AAF/AAH ratio (X1, %) and hydrolysis time (X2, h) as independent variables, and the degree of hydrolysis (Y1) and bitterness (Y2) as dependent variables. The uncoded values of the multiple response optimization for independent variables were 3.4% for the AAF/AAH ratio and 9.2 h for the hydrolysis time. The predicted values of the yield and bitterness score of alcalase-AAF continuously treated anchovy hydrolysate (AAAH) under the optimized conditions were 68.9% and 4.6 points, respectively. Their measured values of 69.5% for yield and 4.6±0.5 points for bitterness were similar to the predicted values. The food components of AAAH were 91.4% (moisture), 7.5% (protein), 0.1% (lipid) and 0.6% (ash). The findings indicate the potential value for use as an anchovy seasoning base. The results also confirm that the bitterness of AAH was remarkably improved by AAF and implicates AAF derived from squid hepatopancreas as a good enzyme to catalyze reduced bitterness.

Study Development of Salad Dressing with Added Sea Tangle($Laminaria$ $japonica$) (다시마를 이용한 샐러드 드레싱 제조의 품질 특성)

  • Jung, Hyeon-A;Kim, An-Na;Ahn, Eun-Mi;Park, Suk-Hyeon;Kim, Min-Ji;Yoo, Yun-Jung;Lee, You-Rim
    • The Korean Journal of Food And Nutrition
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    • v.24 no.4
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    • pp.520-527
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    • 2011
  • This study was conducted to develop a novel salad dressing composite recipe of natural seasoning containing the dried sea tangle($Laminaria$ $japonica$) that has a high preference. Sea tangle($Laminaria$ $japonica$) is included in the vitamins and minerals, magnesium, calcium, iodine, iron content, such as high, and contained in Sea tangle alginate is not a small conference known as dietary fiber. To manufacture salad dressing with sea tangle, dressing with 0%, 3%, 6%, 9%, and 12% added sea tangle were prepared and tested for quality. The pH tended to increase with the increased sea tangle in addition but in contrast, acidity showed. The 'L' color decreased with added sea tangle, whereas the 'a' and 'b' values increased. Brix measurements increase with added sea tangle. The strength texture results, 0% was the highest, lowest 9%. Bitterness and chewiness texture results, 9% was the highest, lowest 0%. According to the sensory test results, in the topic overall quality 3% was by 3.76 point the highest. But, during total nine clause, in clause six, by 6% was the highest.

Identification of Raw Materials in Processed Meat Products by PCR Using Species-Specific Primer (종 특이 프라이머를 이용한 식육가공품의 사용원료 판별법)

  • Park, Yong-Chjun;Ahn, Chi-Young;Jin, Sang-Ook;Lim, Ji-Young;Kim, Kyu-Heon;Lee, Jae-Hwang;Cho, Tae-Yong;Lee, Hwa-Jung;Park, Kun-Sang;Yoon, Hae-Sung
    • Journal of Food Hygiene and Safety
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    • v.27 no.1
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    • pp.68-73
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    • 2012
  • In this study, a method was developed using molecular biological technique to distinguish an authenticity of meats for processed meat products. The genes for distinction of species about meats targeted at 12S or 16S genes in mitochondrial DNA and the species-specific primers were designed by that PCR products' size was around 200bp for applying to processed products. The target materials were 10 species of livestock products and it checked whether expected PCR products were created or not by electrophoresis after PCR using species-specific primers. The results of PCR for beef, pork, goat meat, mutton, venison, and horse meat were 131, 138, 168, 144, 191, and 142 bp each. The expected PCR products were confirmed at 281, 186, 174, and 238 bp for chicken, duck, turkeymeat, and ostrich. Also, non-specific PCR products were not detected in similar species by species-specific primers. The method using primers developed in this study confirm to be applicable for composite seasoning including beefs and processed meat products including pork and chicken. Therefore, this method may apply to distinguish an authenticity of meats for various processed products.