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Quality changes in whole, gutted and filleted three fish species (Gadus euxinus, Mugil cephalus, Engraulis encrasicholus) at frozen storage period (-26° C)
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Citations
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References
2008
Year
Unknown Venue
Aquatic Food SystemStorage PeriodFish SpeciesEngineeringFrozen Storage PeriodAquacultureFood AnalysisFishery ScienceQuality ChangesFish ImmunologyFood SciencesMarine BiologyFood QualityFish FarmingMeat ScienceHealth Sciences
The objective of this study was to determine the quality changes in whole, gut- ted and filleted three fish species, whiting ( Gadus euxinus ), gray mullet ( Mugil cephalus ) and anchovy ( Engraulis encrasicholus ), at frozen storage period (-26°C). Throughout the storage period, anchovy had the lowest values in all sensorial criteria among the fish spe- cies. During the storage period, whiting kept its freshness better than gray mullet and an- chovy as to chemical criteria. The lowest TVB-N value (17.23 mg/100 g) was determined in whiting whereas the highest value (22.55 mg/100 g) in anchovy. The highest TMA value (3.50 mg/100 g) was found in anchovy. The TBA values increased up to 9th month, depending on fish species. Differences between the species are found to be significant and the highest TBA value (2.55) was obtained in anchovy. Although the TBA and peroxide values in anchovy significantly increase when compared to the others during storage pe- riod, acceptable limits expired at the end of 9th month. According to treatments, filleted fish had better color quality wheras gutted fish had better smell, muscle and taste.
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