| Literature DB >> 36263244 |
Eléna Keuleyan1, Aline Bonifacie1,2, Thierry Sayd1, Angéline Duval1, Laurent Aubry1, Sylvie Bourillon1, Philippe Gatellier1, Aurélie Promeyrat3, Gilles Nassy3, Valérie Scislowski4, Laurent Picgirard4, Laëtitia Théron1, Véronique Santé-Lhoutellier1.
Abstract
In vitro digestions of dry-cured sausages formulated with four different rates of added sodium nitrite and sodium nitrate (NaNO2 / NaNO3, in ppm: 0/0; 80/80; 120/120; 0/200) were performed with a dynamic gastrointestinal digester (DIDGI®). The chemical reactivity of the potentially toxic nitroso-compounds (NOCs), oxidation reactions products and different iron types were evaluated over time. No nitrite nor nitrate dose effect was observed on NOCs' chemical reactivity. Nitrosothiols were scarce, and nitrosylheme was destabilized for every conditions, possibly leading to free iron release in the digestive tract. Total noN-volatile N-nitrosamines concentrations increased in the gastric compartment while residual nitrites and nitrates remained stable. The minimal rate of 80/80 ppm nitrite/nitrate was enough to protect against lipid oxidation in the digestive tract. The present results provide new insights into the digestive chemistry of dry sausages, and into new reasonable arguments to reduce the load of additives in formulations.Entities:
Keywords: Digestion; Dry-cured fermented sausages; Nitrate; Nitrite; Nitrosation; Nitroso-compounds; Nitrosylation; Oxidation; Processed meat
Year: 2022 PMID: 36263244 PMCID: PMC9574701 DOI: 10.1016/j.fochx.2022.100474
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Food Chem X ISSN: 2590-1575