Journal of Food Science · 1982 · 15 citations · 11 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesLivestock ProductionMeat ScienceSensory EvaluationAnimal Product QualityCarcass CompositionCarcass EvaluationMeat FlavorMeat QualitySheep BreedingBreed Effects On GradingBreed Effects On Meat CompositionBreed Effects On Meat FlavorCarcass Composition AssessmentIndigenous BreedsLamb GradingLamb Growth PerformanceSensory Panel Assessment
ABSTRACT Comparisons were made between 12 Barbados Blackbelly and 12 St. Croix ram lambs (hair types) and 10 Florida Native and 12 crossbred ram lambs (wooled types) for growth, carcass characteristics and sensory panel evaluation scores. In addition, 14 predominantly hair and 14 predominantly wooled crossbred ram lambs were compared for carcass characteristics and sensory panel evaluation scores. The hair sheep had a lower rate of gain than the wooled types. The wooled breeds and predominantly wooled crossbreds were heavier and graded higher than the hair breeds and predominantly hair types. The sensory panel found the meat acceptable (tenderness, juiciness, flavor and acceptability) from all breeds.
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PRESSURE‐HEAT TREATMENT OF POSTRIGOR MUSCLE: EFFECTS ON TENDERNESS
P. E. Bouton, A. L. Ford, P. V. HARRIS et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1977 · 122 citations