ACS Sensors · 2017 · 195 citations · 19 references
EngineeringFood ScienceBiosensorsFood AnalysisSensorsAquaculture InstrumentationAquaculture MonitoringGas SensorsSensor-based AnalysisVolatile Organic CompoundsVolatile Substance AnalysisAmmonia DetectionElectrical SensingFish Freshness AssessmentFreshness MonitoringGas SensingReal-time MonitoringSensingVolatile Basic Nitrogen
In this work, we successfully demonstrate a fast method to determine the fish freshness by using a sensing system containing an ultrasensitive amine gas sensor to detect the volatile amine gas from the raw fish meat. When traditional titration method takes 4 h and complicated steps to test the total volatile basic nitrogen (TVB-N) as a worldwide standard for fish freshness, our sensor takes 1 min to deliver an electrical sensing response that is highly correlated with the TVB-N value. When detecting a fresh fish with a TVB-N as 18 mg/100 g, the sensor delivers an effective ammonia concentration as 100 ppb. For TVB-N as 28-35 mg/100 g, a well-accepted freshness limit, the effective ammonia concentration is as 200-300 ppb. The ppb-regime sensitivity of the sensor and the humidity control in the sensing system are the keys to realizing fast and accurate detection. It is expected that the results in this report enable the development of on-site freshness detection and real-time monitoring in a fish factory.
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Choice Reviews Online · 2005 · 320 citations
Development of a volatile amine sensor for the monitoring of fish spoilage
A. Pacquit, Kim Lau, Henry McLaughlin et al. · Talanta · 2005 · 300 citations
Agriculture, Fisheries, Food Science +12
Multisensor for fish quality determination
G. Ólafsdóttir, P. Nesvadba, Mercedes Careche et al. · Trends in Food Science & Technology · 2003 · 278 citations