LWT · 2011 · 48 citations · 14 references
AgricultureFood SciencePoultry ScienceFood ChemistryPoultry Meat SciencePoultry Product QualityBroiler Meat QualityColor QualityFlavor EvaluationMeat ColorMeat FlavorMeat TextureCooked Poultry ProductsFat Content AssessmentFlavour Quality EvaluationMarination Effects On FlavorMeat Color EvaluationMeat Fat ContentProduct AcceptabilitySensory Evaluation Of Texture
The effects of nanoparticle paprika oleoresin (1 and 3 g/100 mL) and carrier system (water/milk) on the physical and sensory properties of cooked marinated chicken were investigated. Marinade absorption, cooking loss, surface colour (L∗, a∗, b∗ values), penetration force, moisture and fat content were measured. Sensory properties, including; surface colour (orange, red), colour penetration, aroma, toughness, juiciness, flavour acceptability, paprika flavour, saltiness, hotness and overall acceptability were also evaluated using 25 naïve assessors (consumers). 3 g/100 mL paprika produced greater surface CIE a∗ (redness) and b∗ (yellowness), sensory surface orange, red and colour penetration attributes. The carrier 0/100 (water to milk ratio) with nanoparticle paprika oleoresin was shown to increase the colour quality of cooked marinated chicken by increasing (P < 0.05) surface CIE a∗ (redness) and b∗ (yellowness) value, whereas the 100/0 water to milk ratio carrier system provided a better colour penetration. In conclusion the application of nanoparticle paprika successfully enhanced marinating performance.
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The effect of paprika, garlic and salt on rancidity in dry sausages
María M. Aguirrezábal, Javier Mateo, Martha C. Domínguez et al. · Meat Science · 2000 · 201 citations