Journal of Food Science · 1994 · 54 citations · 17 references
Food ChemistryHams Affects LipolysisBody CompositionMuscle InjuryLipid NutritionExercise PhysiologyPhysiologyMore Intense LipolysisFood PreservationApplied PhysiologyFood EngineeringFood ProcessingMeat QualityMetabolismMeat ScienceInitial Freezing/thawing TreatmentHam Sensory EvaluationHealth Sciences
ABSTRACT An initial freezing/thawing treatment of raw hams prior to dry‐curing was compared to the standard process (refrigerated hams) by assaying free fatty acid generation and carbonyl index in both biceps femoris muscle and adipose tissues throughout curing. More intense lipolysis occurred between 0 and 5 mo for muscle, and 0 and 10 mo for adipose tissue. Lipid oxidation in adipose tissue was higher than in muscle. No significant differences (p<0.05) were observed in lipolysis between refrigerated and frozen/thawed hams at the end of the process. Ham sensory evaluation after 15 mo showed that initial freezing/thawing treatment did not affect final sensory quality except for a more salty taste.
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Advances in fish science and technology
Geoffrey Leighton Kesteven · Fisheries Research · 1981 · 677 citations
Edward B. Roessler, Rose Marie Pangborn, Joel L. Sidel et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1978 · 455 citations
Probability Tables, Behavioral Decision Making, Behavioral Measurement +15