• Food Science of Animal Resources
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• v.35 no.6
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• pp.859-866
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• 2015

To determine chemical components and meat quality traits related to palatability of 10 primal cuts, 25 Hanwoo carcasses were selected from 5 carcasses × 5 quality grades and used to obtain proximate data and meat quality characteristics. Significant differences (p<0.05) in chemical component and meat quality were found among the 10 primal cuts. The highest fat content was found in the kalbi, followed by dungsim, yangjee, chaekeut, ansim, abdari, suldo, moksim, udun, and satae. Protein and moisture contents in the 10 primal cuts were in reverse order of fat content. Moksim had the highest drip loss % and cooking loss % than all other primal cuts while kalbi showed the lowest (p<0.05) percentage of drip and cooking loss. Ansim had the longest sarcomere length but the lowest shear force values than all other cuts (p<0.05). The highest (p<0.05) score for overall acceptability was observed in ansim. Moksim, udun, abdari, and satae were rated the lowest (p<0.05) in overall acceptability among the 10 primal cuts from Hanwoo carcasses. In conclusion, ansim, dungsim, chaekeut, and kalbi had the highest overall acceptability due to their higher fat contents and lower shear force values.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.20 no.4
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• pp.409-417
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• 2004

The purpose of this study was to investigate the quality characteristics of Kugija-Injeulmi by varying the ingredient ratio of Lycii fructus powder (4, 6 and 8%). According to sensory evaluation of Kugija-Injeulmi, as the ratio of Lycii fructus powder was increased, the bitterness, hardness and chewiness all increased. It was found that Kugija-Injeulmi made of glutinous rice was moistened and softened with the addition of more Lycii fructus powder, but it was rougher than Kugija-Injeulmi made of glutinous rice flour. As a result of textural analysis of Kugija-Injeulmi, the hardness, adhesiveness, gumminess and chewiness increased as the amount of Lycii fructus powder increased, whereas the cohesiveness decreased. Kugija-Injeulmi made of glutinous rice was moister than Kugija-Injeulmi made of glutinous rice flour. The overall-acceptability was negatively correlated with coarseness. The overall-acceptability of Kugija-Injeulmi made of glutinous rice was much higher than that made of glutinous rice flour. From the above results, the most advisable mixture ratio of Kugija-Injeulmi is as follows Kugija-Injeulmi add 282g (94%) glutinous rice flour, Lycii fructus powder 18g (6%) and salt 3g. The moisture content was 42.22%.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.24 no.3
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• pp.375-381
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• 2008

The purpose of this study was to determine the most desirable mixture ratio of tomato powder to rice flour for the preparation of tomato Sulgidduk(Sulgidduk containing tomato powder). The moisture contents of samples ranged from 38% to 42%. The L-value decreased, while a- and b-values increased, with increasing amounts of added tomato powder. Also, the pH of samples decreased with increasing amounts of tomato powder. In the mechanical evaluation of physical properties, hardness, adhesiveness, cohesiveness and springiness decreased with increasing tomato powder content. And throughout the storage period, gumminess and chewiness decreased. Based on sensory evaluations, the tomato power intensified the color, flavor, sweetness and sourness of the Sulgidduk. The sample containing 6% tomato powder had the highest softness, moistness, chewiness and the overall-acceptability scores. Consequently, the addition of 6% tomato powder to the rice flour was determined to be the best formula for tomato Sulgidduk in terms of the sensory qualities such as softness, moistness, chewiness and overall-acceptability.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.23 no.5
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• pp.770-776
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• 2007

The aim of this study was to determine the optimum addition amount of Job's tears flour, in place of rice flour, in the preparation of Yulmoo Jeolpyon (Job's tears rice cake). The moisture contents of the Jeolpyon samples with added Job's tears flour were 43-45%. With increasing additions of Job's tears flour, the L-value decreased, whereas the a- and b-values increased. In the mechanical evaluation of the Job's tears Jeolpyon, hardness decreased with increasing amounts of Job's tears flour. Cohesiveness, springiness, gumminess and chewiness were lower in the Jeolpyon samples with added Job's tears flour with more than 0% Job's tears flour, respectively. The adhesiveness did not differ significantly with the addition of Job's tears flour. In the sensory evaluation, overall acceptability was highest at the 20% level of Job's tear flour. In conclusion the Jeolpyon made with 20% Job's tear flour to rice flour was found to be the best formulation, in terms of its overall acceptability and textural qualities.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.19 no.4
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• pp.603-609
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• 2009

The purpose of this study was to determine the most desirable mixture ratio of apricot powder to rice flour for the preparation of apricot Sulgidduk (Sulgidduk containing apricot powder). The moisture contents of the samples ranged from 38% to 42%. The L-value decreased, while the a- and b-values increased, with increasing amounts of added apricot powder. In the mechanical evaluation of the physical properties, we found that the hardness, adhesiveness, cohesiveness and springiness decreased with increasing apricot powder content. And in addition, throughout the storage period, gumminess and chewiness decreased. Based on the sensory evaluations, the apricot power intensified the color, flavor, sweetness and sourness of the Sulgidduk. The sample containing 12% apricot powder had the highest moistness, chewiness however, but the overall-acceptability scores of the sample containing 6% apricot powder had were the highest. Consequently, the addition of 6% apricot powder to the rice flour was determined to be the best formula for apricot Sulgidduk in terms of the sensory qualities such as softness, moistness, chewiness and overall-acceptability.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.5 no.3
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• pp.239-246
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• 1995

This study was prepared to optimize $\alpha$-azuki bean powder content by sensory evaluation method when manufacturing bread with added $\alpha$-azuki bean powder. These sensory characteristics were designed to investigate sensory evaluation about appearance, color, texture, taste and overall acceptability of small red bean bread by balanced incomplete block design. According to evaluated mean of adjusted treatments, appearance was represented high value in bread with added 3% and 6% $\alpha$-azuki bean powder than bread without $\alpha$-azuki bean powder. Bread without $\alpha$-azuki bean powder was revealed maximum sensory score value of color among whole treatments and vread with added 6% $\alpha$-azuki bean powder was revealed second highest sensory value. As $\alpha$-azuki bean powder content increased, sensory score of texture, taste and overall acceptability increased. and bread added 12% $\alpha$-azuki bean powder revealed maximum sensory score. On the results of this research about sensory characteristics for manufacturing bread with added $\alpha$-azuki bean powder, bread with added $\alpha$-azuki bean powder was considered optimum when12% $\alpha$-azuki bean powder was added wheat flour because of highest score of texture, taste and overall acceptability in spite of lower score of appearance and color.

• Korean journal of food and cookery science
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• v.25 no.4
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• pp.513-519
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• 2009

The principal objective of this study was to assess the effects of various concentrations of added mulberry fruit powder on the quality characteristics of Jeolpyon. The chemical composition as a whole was 10.23% moisture, 8.03% crude protein, 5.40% crude fat, 2.51% crude ash, and 6.98% crude fiber. The mulberry fruit powder was added to rice powder at ratios of 2, 4, 6 and 8%. The moisture contents of the mulberry fruit Jeolpyon samples ranged between $50.75{\sim}52.66%$. With regard to the color values the L-value decreased and the a-value and b-value increased with increasing amounts of added mulberry fruit powder. In the mechanical evaluation of the mulberry fruit Jeolpyon, the hardness, adhesiveness, cohesiveness, springiness and chewiness values were lower in the Jeolpyon samples with added mulberry fruit powder than in the samples with more than 0% mulberry fruit powder, respectively. In the sensory evaluation, the overall acceptability was deemed highest at a 4% level of added mulberry fruit powder. In conclusion, the Jeolpyon prepared with 4% mulberry fruit powder added to rice flour was assessed to as optimal formulation, in terms of its overall acceptability and textural qualities.

• Korean Journal of Human Ecology
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• v.9 no.4
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• pp.67-73
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• 2006

This study was performed to the investigate the Yackwa quality according to the addition level of cellulose(0, 1, 3, 5 and 7% w/w flour). The color(L, a and b value), hardness, crude lipid content and sensory evaluation of Yackwa were measured. The values for color(L, a and b value) were not shown any significant difference among the all of Yackwa groups, but L(lightness) tended to be increased in 5 and 7% cellulose Yackwa groups than cellulose free Yackwa(control). The 7% cellulose Yackwa was harder than control, but the hardness of Yackwa didn't show difference in groups added below 5% cellulose compare to control. Crude fat contents showed no significant difference in the all Yackwa groups but tended to decrease in Yackwa groups added above 1% cellulose than control. It could be thought that fat absorption of Yackwa was affected due to adding a cellulose. There were not found any significant differences in the taste values for sensory evaluation according to cellulose level, and overall acceptability in below 5% cellulose Yackwa groups didn't differ from control. On the other hand the higher level of cellulose, the more crispness which was positively associated with overall acceptability. These findings could be thought that the addition of 3% cellulose(w/w) in preparing Yackwa were needed to reduce the fat absorption and to increase the crispness without changing the tastes and overall acceptability of Yackwa.

• Journal of Dairy Science and Biotechnology
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• v.37 no.2
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• pp.108-114
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• 2019

Aronia melanocarpa (black chokeberry) powder containing various bioactive compounds is widely used in the food industry. We examined the sensory attributes (taste, color, flavor, texture, and overall acceptability) of market milk, yogurt, and Kefir containing different concentrations of Aronia melanocarpa powder. In market milk, the scores of all categories except color were the same or lower in market milk containing 0.5%, 1.0%, 1.5%, or 2% Aronia melanocarpa powder than the control group (0%). No statistical difference in color and flavor was observed between Kefir and yogurt. However, there was a statistical difference between the control and treated groups in taste, texture and, overall acceptability (p<0.05). As the content of Aronia melanocarpa powder increased, color, flavor, taste, and overall acceptability scores generally decreased. Yogurt and Kefir, with the addition of 1% Aronia melanocarpa powder, displayed the highest scores.

• Korean Journal of Human Ecology
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• v.19 no.6
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• pp.1095-1102
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• 2010

Soy sprouts with Pungsannamulkong stored in covered polypropylene container with water(PCSS) or polypropylene film bag without water(PBSS) at $4^{\circ}C$ for 7 days. Changes in weight, instrumental textural hardness, color values and sensory attributes of soy sprouts were evaluated after 2, 4 and 7 day storage. Storage caused slight weight losses in PBSS, but not in PCSS. In the courses of storage the hardness of the heads decreased, while the stems maintained their hardness. The effect of storage periods on surface color changes were also determined. The stems of soy sprouts in PCSS had higher L values when stored for over 2 days. The b values of the stems in both PCSS and PBSS increased after over 2 day storage. The higher b values in the stems were found when kept in PBSS for 2 or 4 days, indicating more yellowish color. On the other hand, the heads and stems of soy sprouts had light green color. The soy sprouts in PCSS became greener with storage, but there was only small increase in greenness. Sensory panels perceived that the overall acceptability of soy sprouts decreased with storage. The overall acceptability of soy sprouts when kept in PCSS for 7 days were not as good as that of soy sprouts in PCSS for 4 days, although soy sprouts in PCSS had a significantly higher overall acceptability than those in PBSS when stored over 4 days(p<0.05). Therefore, PCSS could be possible to keep soy sprouts with good overall acceptability when stored 4 days at $4^{\circ}C$.