| Literature DB >> 30036844 |
Chiara Aquilani1, Francesco Sirtori2, Monica Flores3, Riccardo Bozzi2, Benedicte Lebret4, Carolina Pugliese2.
Abstract
Dry-fermented pork sausages, from Cinta Senese local breed, were manufactured replacing sodium nitrite (NIT) with two mixtures of natural antioxidants consisting of: i) grape seed extract and olive pomace hydroxytyrosol (GSE); ii) chestnut extract and olive pomace hydroxytyrosol (CHE). The effects on physical-chemical, aromatic and sensory traits, as well as the microbiological safety, were tested. Nitrite replacement lowered the pH in GSE and CHE samples and resulted in several differences in physical traits between CHE and NIT samples. Listeria monocytogenes, Salmonella and Clostridium botulinum were not found in any samples. GSE and CHE mixtures showed a slightly lower antioxidant activity. Volatile profile showed a similar aromatic profile among the three treatments with differences mainly to abundance of the single compounds, indicating that replacement of nitrite by natural antioxidants did not affect the overall aroma profile, as outlined by olfactometry results. In addition, the replacement did not affect the overall acceptability, except for color-related traits, underscored in GSE and CHE products.Entities:
Keywords: GC-olfactometry; Lipid oxidation; Local pig breed; Meat quality; Pork products; Volatile compounds
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Year: 2018 PMID: 30036844 DOI: 10.1016/j.meatsci.2018.07.019
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Meat Sci ISSN: 0309-1740 Impact factor: 5.209