| Literature DB >> 27060409 |
André Becker1, Annika Boulaaba1, Sylvia Pingen1, Carsten Krischek1, Günter Klein2.
Abstract
Low-temperature cooking is increasingly used in the food sector. This study compared three different low temperature heating methods and one conventional cooking procedure of pork meat in a combi steamer with special emphasis on sensory parameters. Low temperature, long time (LTLT) treatments over 20h at 53°C or 58°C (LTLT 53°C or 58°C) showed considerable effects on meat tenderization. Heating to a core temperature of 60°C (low temperature method=LT) at 60°C oven temperature resulted in less tender but clearly juicier meat. LTLT 53°C and LT were evaluated as being equally acceptable by the panelists. The tenderest meat (LTLT 58°C) was mainly rejected because of a crumbly and dry mouth feeling. Conventional heating to a core temperature of 80°C at 180°C oven temperature resulted in low eating quality due to high toughness and low juiciness.Entities:
Keywords: Juiciness; Low temperature; Pork meat; Sensory evaluation; Tenderness
Mesh:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27060409 DOI: 10.1016/j.meatsci.2016.03.026
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Meat Sci ISSN: 0309-1740 Impact factor: 5.209