Haryana Veterinarian · 2013 · 18 citations · 23 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesFood ScienceFood ChemistryMeat SciencePoultry Product QualityBroiler Meat QualityFood CompositionMeat CompositionMeat QualityNutritional QualityStorage Effects On QualityChemical PropertiesDietary Fiber Content EnhancementFiber Composition AnalysisSensory Quality EvaluationStorage Effects On Meat QualityTotal Dietary Fiber
This investigation was carried out to develop high fibre chicken meat patties using psyllium husk. Three different levels (4, 6 and 8 percent) of psyllium husk were tried. On the basis of results of physico-chemical properties, proximate composition and sensory evaluation, its incorporation at 4% level was found suitable. The patties with 4% psyllium husk had significantly higher total dietary fibre content than control. The cholesterol content was found to be significantly lower in psyllium husk incorporated patties than control. During storage at 4±1°C, the psyllium husk added patties were found to be microbiologically safe and organoleptically acceptable up to 15 days. It can be concluded that addition of psyllium husk at 4% level increases dietary fibre content of patties without deteriorating quality parameters.
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Official Methods of Analysis of
Analytical Chemistry · 1980 · 59.6K citations
Management, Educational Assessment, Information Retrieval +5
Characteristics of Low‐fat Ground Beef Containing Texture‐modifying Ingredients
E. S. TROUTT, Melvin C. Hunt, D.E. Johnson et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1992 · 374 citations