Journal of Food Science · 1974 · 10 citations · 4 references
AgricultureFood ScienceNutritional SciencesFood AnalysisMeat ScienceMicronutrient NutritionHeat Transfer In FoodsMeat CompositionMeat QualityNutritional QualityVitamin AnalysisVitamins In FoodsCooking Temperature EffectsMeat CookeryMoisture ContentThermal Effects On Vitamins
Loin sections of pork muscle were heated to 75 or 85°C internal temperatures in microwave or conventional electric ovens. Cooking losses and time, percentage moisture and total vitamin B 6 were determined. Cooking time was longer, total cooking loss less and moisture content greater for pork cooked in an electric oven than for that cooked in a microwave oven. Differences in vitamin B 6 due to type of oven or internal temperature were small and not significant when calculated on a cooked weight basis. When calculated on a dry weight basis samples cooked in the conventional oven contained more vitamin B 6 than did those cooked by a microwave oven.
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Effect of microwave heating on vitamin B 6 retention in chicken.
Wing Rw, Alexander Jc · PubMed · 1972 · 17 citations