Journal of Food Science · 1995 · 74 citations · 12 references
AgricultureFood ScienceCereal ScienceFood EngineeringSensory EvaluationFlavor EvaluationProteins In FoodsSensory AnalysisTaste EvaluationTexture QualityAttributesFat-flavor InteractionsFlavour Quality EvaluationFood Texture AssessmentFood Texture QualityResponse Surface TestingSensory CharacteristicsSensory Evaluation Of Texture
ABSTRACT Continuous variables, salt, fat, and either soy protein or iota‐carrageenan, were evaluated using response surface methods to formulate a lower salt/ lower fat franktirter with acceptable palatability attributes. Soy protein increased hardness and off‐flavor, and decreased juiciness, saltiness, and flavor intensity. Soy protein should be added to frankfurters at < 3.0% to minimize this effect. Carrageenan increased hardness at low salt concentrations (below 1.7%) and decreased juiciness at fat concentrations > 15%. Flavor intensity increased as carrageenan and fat level increased at 1.3% salt. At 1.65% salt, off‐flavor intensity decreased as fat content increased and carrageenan decreased.
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Bartlett Ms · PubMed · 1947 · 1.1K citations
M. S. Bartlett · Biometrics · 1947 · 928 citations
Lloyd S. Nelson · Journal of Quality Technology · 1979 · 188 citations
Effect of Gums on Low‐Fat Meat Batters
E. Allen Foegeding, S. R. RAMSEY · Journal of Food Science · 1986 · 133 citations