F. Shahidi et J. Synowiecki, PROTEIN HYDROLYZATES FROM SEAL MEAT AS PHOSPHATE ALTERNATIVES IN FOOD-PROCESSING APPLICATIONS, Food chemistry, 60(1), 1997, pp. 29-32
Protein hydrolyzates were prepared from mechanically separated seal me
at (MSSM) and used as phosphate alternatives in meat products in order
to improve their water-binding capacity. The drip volume from thermal
ly processed MSSM containing 3% (w/w) seal protein hydrolyzate (SPH) w
as 5.8% (v/w> as compared with 12.8% (v/w) for meats cooked without an
y added SPH. The cooking loss of MSSM was minimum at a SPH concentrati
on of 3%, similar to that of polyphosphates at the same level, but muc
h higher than that of polyphosphates at their 0.5% maximum allowable l
imit of use. When compared to different phosphates, the drip volume re
sulting from use of SPH (54.7% of the drip from MSSM without additives
) was lower than that for samples treated with sodium pyrophosphate (7
2.6%, sodium tripolyphosphate (66.4%) or sodium hexametaphosphate (60.
0%). (C) 1997 Elsevier Science Ltd.