D. Jaud et al., FINELY COMMINUTED LIVER SAUSAGE - EFFECT OF DIFFERENT FATS ON STABILITY - PART 3 - FAT SEPARATION OF FINAL PRODUCTS WITH REGARD TO THE PROOF TIME, Die Fleischwirtschaft, 78(6), 1998, pp. 664
The effect of six different fats on stability of finely comminuted liv
er sausages was investigated by using three recipes. As a parameter fo
r stability, the fat separation of the final products was gravimetrica
lly analysed. The proof time between the end of the chopping process a
nd the begin of the can filling process with the following heating wer
e varied from 0 up to 120 minutes. With tallow no liver sausage emulsi
on could be produced. Final products containing tallow showed a high f
at separation which means a bad quality of the product. After a proof
time of 30 minutes, products with flare fat led also to a high fat sep
aration. With a proof time up to 90 minutes, subcutaneous fat like fat
of the ventral side of the belly and backfat showed no significant ne
gative influence on the stability. By using plants oils, it was possib
le to produce stable sausages. These sausages showed the best stabilit
y even after langer proof time. For the evaluation of the stability of
finely comminuted liver sausages, it is important to consider the phy
sical-chemical characteristics of the fat components besides the recip
e parameters.