| Literature DB >> 31539729 |
Xiufang Bi1, Xiaoqiong Wang2, Yan Chen3, Liyi Chen2, Yage Xing2, Zhenming Che2.
Abstract
An investigation was conducted into the utilization of treatments combining ultrasound and lysozyme (US + Lys) to deactivate Salmonella typhimurium (S. typhimurium) in the liquid whole egg (LWE). Furthermore, US + Lys and heat treatment (HT) with a similar microbial inactivation effect were comparatively evaluated by examining their impact on the quality attributes of LWE. The LWE was treated with US at 35-45 °C and 605-968 W/cm2 for 5-35 min, and with HT at 58-64 °C for 3-4 min. Lysozyme (Lys) alone achieved a minimal degree of inactivation in S. typhimurium, while it was enhanced with the application of US alone when the treatment temperature, time, and energy were increased. Furthermore, US and US + Lys caused a reduction of 3.31 and 4.26 log10 cycles in S. typhimurium, respectively at 968 W/cm2 and 35 °C for 20 min, indicating a synergistic relationship between US and Lys for the effective inactivation of S. typhimurium. Similarly, HT and HT + Lys achieved a reduction of 4.10 and 4.75 log10 cycles at 64 °C/3 min, respectively. The L* and b* values of the LWE following US and US + Lys application were significantly higher than untreated and heat-treated LWE, indicating that US treated LWE had a brighter and yellower appearance. The protein solubility (PS) slightly decreased after all treatments, while the pH increased. Furthermore, the foaming capacity (FC) and foam stability (FS) were decreased, revealing that LWE had a lower FC and unstable foam after all treatments. Therefore, US and US + Lys could increase the viscosity and gelation temperature (Tg) of LWE, indicating that LWE exhibited higher heat resistance after US treatment. These results indicated that US + Lys might be a promising pasteurization technology in the processing of LWE.Entities:
Keywords: Inactivation; Liquid whole egg; Lysozyme; S. typhimurium; Ultrasound
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Year: 2019 PMID: 31539729 DOI: 10.1016/j.ultsonch.2019.104763
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ultrason Sonochem ISSN: 1350-4177 Impact factor: 7.491