Journal of Food Science · 2004 · 17 citations · 10 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesFood ScienceFood AnalysisMeat ScienceSensory EvaluationMeat ColorMeat FlavorMeat QualityMeat TendernessMeat TextureTexture QualityCooking Temperature EffectsCooking-induced TenderizationDescriptive Sensory ProfilingMeat Flavor DevelopmentSensory Descriptive AnalysisSensory Evaluation Of Texture
ABSTRACT: Eight cooked chuck muscles were subjected to Warner-Bratzler shear (WBS) force analysis in phase I of the study to choose the cooking methods and temperature combinations suitable for descriptive sensory analysis in phase II. WBS force analysis was unable to discriminate (P > 0.05) cooking and temperature combinations among various muscles. Nine chuck muscles were then subjected to cooking by grilling, roasting, and braising to an internal temperature of 63°C and 77°C. A panel of 10 trained judges performed the descriptive analysis of the cooked chuck muscle steaks. Grilling, under medium rare conditions, was most suitable for the chuck muscles because it yielded more juiciness and roasted flavor than any other cooking method/temperature combinations.
10
Sensory evaluation of food—Principles and practices 1998
D. Kilcast · Food Quality and Preference · 1998 · 1.7K citations
National beef tenderness survey.
James P. Morgan, J.W. Savell, D. S. Hale et al. · Journal of Animal Science · 1991 · 385 citations
Statistical procedures in food research
Neil Gains · Food Chemistry · 1987 · 237 citations
National Beef Tenderness Survey-1998.
J.C. Brooks, J.B. Belew, D. B. Griffin et al. · Journal of Animal Science · 2000 · 196 citations