Iv. Moiseev et Dp. Cornforth, SODIUM-HYDROXIDE AND SODIUM TRIPOLYPHOSPHATE EFFECTS ON BIND STRENGTHAND SENSORY CHARACTERISTICS OF RESTRUCTURED BEEF ROLLS, Meat science, 45(1), 1997, pp. 53-60
Restructured beef rolls formulated with 1% NaCl (controls) or with 1%
NaCl plus 0.07% NaOH or 0.375% sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP) had diff
erent (p < 0.05) relative bind strength and cooked yield, as follows:
STPP > NaOH > controls. Percent cooked yield was inversely affected (p
< 0.05) by added water level (5 > 10 > 20%). Bind values were lower (
p < 0.05) in rolls with 20% added water. NaOH and STPP rolls had highe
r pH (p < 0.05) than controls (6.28, 6.22, and 6.07, respectively). Pa
nel cohesiveness, juiciness, and acceptability scores were also genera
lly higher (p < 0.05) for NaOH and STPP lolls, compared to controls. T
here was a high correlation (0.93) between panel cohesiveness scores a
nd instrumental bind values. At 20% added water, STPP rolls were prefe
rred, but at 10% added water, STPP and NaOH rolls were similar in over
all acceptability. Thus, if added water level is not too high, NaOH al
one or perhaps with other binding agents may be an alternative to phos
phates in cooked beef rolls. Copyright (C) 1996 Elsevier Science Ltd.