Rj. Matulis et al., SENSORY CHARACTERISTICS OF FRANKFURTERS AS AFFECTED BY SALT, FAT, SOYPROTEIN, AND CARRAGEENAN, Journal of food science, 60(1), 1995, pp. 48-54
Continuous variables, salt, fat, and either soy protein or iota-carrag
eenan, were evaluated using response surface methods to formulate a lo
wer salt/lower fat frankfurter with acceptable palatability attributes
. Soy protein increased hardness and off-flavor, and decreased juicine
ss, saltiness, and flavor intensity. Soy protein should be added to fr
ankfurters at < 3.0% to minimize this effect. Carrageenan increased ha
rdness at low salt concentrations (below 1.7%) and decreased juiciness
at fat concentrations > 15%. Flavor intensity increased as carrageena
n and fat level increased at 1.3% salt. At 1.65% salt, off-flavor inte
nsity decreased as fat content increased and carrageenan decreased.