The Effects of Plant Additives Used in Meatball Production on the Development of Oxidation, Microbiological and Sensory Characteristics and Heterocyclic Amine (HCA) Formation
Abstract
Oxidation and microbial growth are the most important factors affecting
the quality and shelf life of meat and meat products. The oxidation occur in
the product induces taste, texture and color deteriorations as well as
generation of harmful components to health. Microbial growth causes food
spoilage while food-borne diseases can occur when pathogenic microorganisms
grow in the product. Antioxidant and antimicrobial additives are widely used to
prevent these changes in meat and meat products. Due to health concerns in
recent years, there has been a significant increase in the use of natural
additives, especially plant additives, instead of synthetic additives in meat
products. It has been determined that some plant additives used in meatball type
meat products also have a preventive effect on the formation of heterocyclic
amines (HCA) that considered as mutagenic-carcinogenic compounds formed in meat
products cooked at high temperatures. Many researchers reported that the
natural additives such as rosemary, thyme, green tea, artichoke, grape seed,
olive, clove reduce quality losses and improve microbiological quality. In this
study, the studies investigating the effects of using plant-derived antioxidant
and antimicrobial additives on the chemical, microbiological, sensory
properties of the meatball and the effects of the formation of Heterocyclic
amine (HCA) are presented.
Keywords
References
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Details
Primary Language
Turkish
Subjects
Engineering
Journal Section
Review
Publication Date
December 31, 2018
Submission Date
September 28, 2018
Acceptance Date
November 11, 2018
Published in Issue
Year 1970 Volume: 28 Number: 4
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