Yj. Chungwang et al., REDUCED OXIDATION OF FRESH PORK IN THE PRESENCE OF EXOGENOUS HYDROLASES AND BACTERIA AT 2-DEGREES-C, Journal of applied microbiology, 82(3), 1997, pp. 317-324
Exogenous lipase and phospholipase A2 added to ground pork released fr
ee fatty acids (FFA) and reduced lipid oxidation as indicated by TEA v
alues during storage at 2 degrees C. Bovine serum albumin (BSA) added
to ground pork to bind FFA accelerated lipid oxidation. Both lipase an
d phospholipase-producing bacteria increased in numbers, and pseudomon
ads that produced lipase and phospholipase became the predominant bact
eria growing in pork stored at 2 degrees C. The TEA values of ground p
ork, which were exposed to the growth of natural microbial flora, were
reduced up to 84% during storage at 2 degrees C for 16 d. Pseudomonas
fragi K1 inoculated into sterilized ground pork reduced TEA values an
d oxidation volatiles including saturated aldehydes, unsaturated aldeh
ydes, alcohols and ketones.