Publication | Closed Access
Microbial and Quality Characteristics of Pork Cuts from Carcasses Treated with Sanitizing Sprays
31
Citations
26
References
1994
Year
Long Term StorageSanitizing SpraysFood Processing FacilitiesPork CutsCarcasses TreatedMicrobial HazardFood MicrobiologyInfection ControlHealth SciencesAbstract Pork CarcassesFoodborne PathogensFoodborne HazardLactic AcidFood QualityFood PreservativesFood Safety Risk AssessmentFood SafetyMeat PackagingMicrobial ContaminationFoodborne IllnessMicrobiologyMedicineMeat Science
ABSTRACT Pork carcasses were sprayed with 1.5% acetic, citric, or lactic acid. Loins were vacuum packed and stored at 0–2°, chops were cut periodically from loins and stored at 2–4°. Acetic and citric acids decreased (P<0.05) aerobic plate counts (APC) and total coliforms in loins for 14 days. Species of Salmonella, Yersinia , and Campylobacter were found on 0, 6, and 5% of samples. Lisreria spp were detected on 69% of loins and on 33% of chops. The sanitizing treatments were of relatively limited effectiveness for long term storage. No pH, TBA or sensory quality differences were observed.
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