Home
|
About the Journal
|
Editorial Board
|
Citation Indices
|
Subscription
|
Open Access Policy
|
Contacts Us
|
中文
Office Online
Submission Online
Peer Review
Editor-in-chief
Office Work
Journal Online
Accepted
Current Issue
Advanced Search
Archive
Read Articles
Download Articles
Email Alert
Quick Search
Adv Search
2016 Vol. 30, No. 11
Published: 2016-11-09
1
Effect of Taurine from Bovine Liver on Immune Functions and Antioxidant Capacity in Immunosuppressed Mice
LIANG Xiaona, YE Xinyang, KONG Yanwen, ZHANG Yiwei, YANG Mei, CAO Xueyan, WU Junrui, YUE Xiqing
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.001
Taurine is one of the conditionally essential amino acids in the human body and it plays an important role in the
physiological functions of the human body. In this research, our purpose was to evaluate the effect of taurine on immune
functions and antioxidant capacity in animals. A mouse model of immunosuppression was established by intraperitoneal
injection of mice of different ages with cyclophosphamide, and then the immunosuppressed mice were intraperitoneally
injected with various doses of natural taurine physically extracted from bovine liver. After 12 hours, we measured
immunological indicators and antioxidant parameters and correlated immunological indicators with total antioxidant
capacity (T-AOC). The results showed that taurine at both high and low doses had an immunoregulatory effect and improved
antioxidant capacity in immunosuppressed mice of different ages and immune functions and antioxidant capacity in juvenile
and old mice administered with taurine reached or exceeded the normal level. Correlation analysis revealed that there was a
positive correlation between immune functions and antioxidant capacity in mice.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 1-5 [
Abstract
] (
282
)
全文
(
416
)
6
Processing and Feature Values Extraction of Tan Sheep Carcass Rib-Eye Cross-Section Images for Carcass Classification
ZHANG Liwen, TIAN Yin, NIU Jia, BO Shuang, LUO Ruiming
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.002
High-quality images of Tan sheep carcass rib-eye cross-sections were taken with an industrial camera and used
to develop an algorithm to segment them. Firstly, the images were pre-processed and grayed by the weighted average
method after removing the interference by 3 × 3 template median filter. The automatic selection of the optimal segmentation
threshold by the Otsu algorithm was carried out to remove the complex background. Then, after the binarization of the
images, and the target region was roughly extracted through gradual region separation for accurate extraction of the effective
rib-eye area by region labeling and morphological processing. At last, the effective rib-eye area and the back fat thickness
were calculated. The image processing algorithm has a good segmentation and calculation performance.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 6-10 [
Abstract
] (
170
)
全文
(
226
)
11
Effect of Frying Oils on the Quality and N-Nitrosamine Content of Deep-Fat Fried Fish Balls
ZHOU Xiaolu, WANG Rui, GAO Yuanyuan, ZHAO Shuangshuang, MA Lizhen, ZHANG Nailin
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.003
Texture properties, cooking loss rate, thiobarbituric acid reaction substances (TBARs) value, nitrite residue and
N-nitrosamine content of deep-fat fried fish balls made with one of four different vegetable oils, sunflower oil, peanut oil,
soybean oil and corn oil, were determined to evaluate the effect of cooking oil type on the quality and safety of deep-fat fried
fish balls. The results showed that all tested parameters of deep-fat fried fish balls were significantly influenced by frying
oil type. Deep-fat fried fish balls made with peanut oil, having the greatest oxidative stability among the four oils, had the
best texture and lower cooking loss, whereas the samples made with sunflower oil, possessing the lowest oxidative stability,
had the worst texture and higher cooking loss. Deep-fat frying promoted lipid oxidation in fish balls, and the TBARs of four
samples made with different oils were in the increasing order of peanut oil (1.0 mg/kg) < soybean oil < corn oil < sunflower
oil (4.8 mg/kg). The nitrite residues in the samples followed the decreasing order of peanut oil (57 mg/kg) > sunflower
oil > corn oil > soybean oil (36 mg/kg), and the N-nitrosamine contents increased in the order of sunflower seed oil
(12.52 g/kg) < peanut oil < soybean oil < corn oil (19.91 g/kg). N-niterosopyrrolidine (NPYR) was predominant (8.68–
11.22 μg/kg) among 9 detected N-nitrosamines, followed by NDPA (1.63–1.90 μg/kg) and NDBA (1.19–1.48 μg/kg). It is
necessary to select a suitable oil for deep-fat frying of fish balls and to apply proper methods to reduce lipid oxidation and
N-nitrosamine formation in the manufacture of deep-fried fish balls.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 11-15 [
Abstract
] (
212
)
全文
(
472
)
16
Effects of High Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Modified Atmosphere Packaging on the Quality of Chilled Pork
LI Su, ZHAO Bing, ZHANG Shunliang, PAN Xiaoqian, ZHOU Huimin, CHEN Wenhua, QU Chao, LI Jiapeng
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.004
In order to improve the quality of chilled meat, prolong its shelf life, and also broaden the marketability of
modified atmosphere packaged meat and meat products, we studied the effects of vacuum packaging (control) and high
oxygen and carbon dioxide modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) on the quality of chilled pork. Total bacterial count,
color, pH value, water holding capacity (WHC), total volatile basic nitrogen (TVB-N) value, sensory evaluation were
measured and flavor characteristics were determined using electric nose to evaluate the quality of chilled meat during
storage. The results showed that a suitable MAP treatment could effectively inhibit the growth of microorganisms, and high
oxygen MAP could effectively maintain good color and WHC of chilled fresh pork. Chilled meat packaged in an atmosphere
of 70% O2, 20% CO2 and 10% N2 exhibited better color, higher WHC and lower TVB-N value. Moreover, the sample
maintained good flavor and gained higher overall sensory score at the late storage stage, and it had good eating quality after
11 days of storage at 4 ℃.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 16-21 [
Abstract
] (
228
)
全文
(
393
)
22
Effects of Combined Ultrasonic and Heat Treatments on Texture Characteristics of Vacuum-Packed Pig Liver with Pickled Pepper
DING Jie, REN Zhengwei, LU Xuesong, PENG Yiqin, HE Jianghong, JI Derong, HUANG Yiqian, DENG Youping
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.005
The experiments were conducted to test the effects of combined ultrasonic and heat treatments on texture
characteristics such as hardness, adhesiveness, chewiness and cohesiveness of vacuum-packed pig liver with pickled pepper.
Results showed that texture characteristics of vacuum-packed pig liver with pickled pepper were significantly improved
after combined ultrasonic and heat treatments under the conditions: ultrasonic intensity of 126–162 W/m2, ultrasonication
time of 15–25 min, heat treatment temperature of 60–70 ℃, vacuum treatment time of 40–60 s, and a solid-to-liquid ratio of
1:3–1:5 (m/V). Good correlation was found between texture characteristics and processing parameters. Using an L16 (35)
orthogonal array design, it was found that ultrasonic intensity, ultrasonication time, heating temperature, and vacuum
treatment time were identified as key factors that affect texture characteristics. The effects of ultrasonic intensity, heating
temperature and vacuum treatment time on texture characteristics were extremely significant (P < 0.01), the effect of
ultrasonication treatment time was significant (P < 0.05), whereas the effect of solid-to-liquid ratio was not significant. The
best processing conditions were 144 W/m2, 15 min, 65 ℃, 50 s, and 1:5 (m/V) for ultrasonic intensity, ultrasonication time,
heating temperature, vacuum treatment time and solid-to-liquid ratio, respectively.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 22-27 [
Abstract
] (
184
)
全文
(
291
)
28
Quality Change of Sodium-Reduced Duck Soup Soft Cans at Different Storage Temperatures
ZHANG Fengbing, GENG Cuizhu, WANG Haibin, XU Wei, WANG Hongxun, CHEN Jiwang
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.006
Sodium-reduced duck soup packaged in retort pouches was made using spent laying duck meat and shiitake
mushroom as the main ingredients and stored at room temperature (25 ℃) or low temperature (4 ℃) for day. The changes
in sensory evaluation score, salinity, umami taste, acidity, pH, and sodium ion contents in soup and in meat were analyzed
during the storage period. The results showed that the sensory score of sodium-reduced duck soup exhibited a downward
trend during storage at both temperatures, especially after 60 days of storage at 25 ℃. Salinity and umami taste were
significantly increased along with a significant decrease in acidity. Additionally, pH was slightly decreased at first and
remarkably increased later, which was similar to the change in acidity. Sodium ion content in soup had a downward trend,
accompanied by a consequent increase in sodium ion content in meat. Under the experimental conditions in this study, the
storage stability of the product at 4 ℃ was much better than at 25 ℃, it maintained good overall quality after storage for 90
days at 4 ℃ or 45 days at 25 ℃.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 28-32 [
Abstract
] (
166
)
全文
(
326
)
33
Application of Binder in Restructured Meat Processing: A Review
LIU Bing, HAN Qi, KONG Baohua*, SUN Fangda
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.007
Meat restructuring technology is the process of regrouping lower-value trimmed meat to improve the quality
and value of products. Binders have a macromolecular structure that has the capacity to form matrices that retain aroma
and nutrients and also entrap large amounts of water in such a manner that exudation is prevented. They are used to bind
water and fat to stabilize meat emulsions in ground meat products. This paper reviews recent progress in the mechanism and
application of different kinds of binders (calcium alginate, transglutaminase, fibrinogen, food gum and so on) in restructured
meat processing, aiming to provide a theoretical basis for further research on restructured meat production.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 33- [
Abstract
] (
214
)
全文
(
677
)
37
Effect of Low-Frequency and High-Intensity Ultrasonic on the Quality and Processing Properties of Meat Products: A Review
LIU Pengxue, LI Yuanyuan, KONG Baohua
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.008
Low-frequency and high-intensity ultrasonic has a wide range of applications in agriculture. In food processing,
it is an emerging technology with the potential to shorten the processing time without damaging the quality of foods. In this
review, the principle of low-frequency and high-intensity ultrasonic is outlined with focus on its influences on the quality
(tenderness and aging) and processing properties (cooking, brining, sterilization, freezing and thawing). Some negative
effects of low-frequency and high-intensity ultrasonic on meat products are also described. In a word, this technology may
play a great role in the field of meat processing.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 37-42 [
Abstract
] (
198
)
全文
(
473
)
43
Design and Implementation of Meat Food Safety Incident Simulation Exercises
ZHANG Qiu, CHEN Hui
DOI: 10.15922/j.cnki.rlyj.2016.11.009
Food safety is a vital issue concerning life and death. Effective control of food safety incidents reflects the law
enforcement awareness and law-based administration ability of the governments and food and drug watchdogs at various
levels, and is a great challenge for the development of enterprises. Gradually advanced exercises, which can strengthen
the food safety awareness of the governments and enterprises, aims to make relevant personnel familiar with the relevant
plans, standardize the procedures, improve the ability of the governments and enterprises to deal effectively with food safety
incidents. Based on the food safety incidents often faced by enterprises and the governmental regulatory authorities, this
article designs three exercise scenarios of tabletop exercise, field exercise and special recall exercise in the form of shared
design and implementation exercise.
2016 Vol. 30 (11): 43-47 [
Abstract
] (
216
)
全文
(
445
)
News
Download
Online Submission
Author Guidelines
Remote Contribute Steps
Manuscript Review Process
Copyright Statement
Submitting Template
Ethical Standards
Misconduct Processing
Links
CHINA GENERAL CHAMBER COMMERCE
BEIJING CAPITAL AGRIBUSINESS & FOODS GROUP
BEIJING ACADEMY OF FOOD SCIENCES
CHNFOOD
FOOD SCIENCE
FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN WELLNESS
JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
JOURNAL OF FUTURE FOODS
Tel: 010-83155446/47/48/49/50 Fax: 010-83155436 E-mail: meat_research@126.com
Powered by Beijing Magtech Co., Ltd.