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Effects of certain variables on the shelf life of beef rib steaksWooten, Rudy Allen, 1946- January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
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The antimicrobial effects of para-hydroxybenzyl isothiocyanate on Escherichia coli O157:H7 in beaker sausage and the sensory influence of deheated yellow mustard on dry-fermented sausageLi, Shuliu 06 September 2012 (has links)
Para-hydroxybenzyl isothiocyanate (p-HBIT) formed in yellow mustard following hydrolysis of the glucosinolate, sinalbin, is a natural antimicrobial agent. p-HBIT is not dependably available commercially, and a small amount was synthesized for use in beaker sausage fermentations. For these trials stabilized p-HBIT was used in dry sausage meat batter to reduce the viability of inoculated Escherichia coli O157:H7. A >4 log CFU/g reduction of E. coli O157:H7 was achieved in the beaker sausage containing p-HBIT. For sensory evaluation of fermented sausages containing ≤ 4% (w/w) yellow mustard powder, consumer preference tests were done. Deodorized (deheated) yellow mustard was added at 1,2,3 and 4% (w/w) to dry-fermented sausage and it was found that 3% and 4% mustard negatively affected the flavour, texture and overall acceptability of the fermented sausage. Dry-fermented sausage containing 1% and 2% mustard had a slight change in flavour, texture and overall acceptability.
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The antimicrobial effects of para-hydroxybenzyl isothiocyanate on Escherichia coli O157:H7 in beaker sausage and the sensory influence of deheated yellow mustard on dry-fermented sausageLi, Shuliu 06 September 2012 (has links)
Para-hydroxybenzyl isothiocyanate (p-HBIT) formed in yellow mustard following hydrolysis of the glucosinolate, sinalbin, is a natural antimicrobial agent. p-HBIT is not dependably available commercially, and a small amount was synthesized for use in beaker sausage fermentations. For these trials stabilized p-HBIT was used in dry sausage meat batter to reduce the viability of inoculated Escherichia coli O157:H7. A >4 log CFU/g reduction of E. coli O157:H7 was achieved in the beaker sausage containing p-HBIT. For sensory evaluation of fermented sausages containing ≤ 4% (w/w) yellow mustard powder, consumer preference tests were done. Deodorized (deheated) yellow mustard was added at 1,2,3 and 4% (w/w) to dry-fermented sausage and it was found that 3% and 4% mustard negatively affected the flavour, texture and overall acceptability of the fermented sausage. Dry-fermented sausage containing 1% and 2% mustard had a slight change in flavour, texture and overall acceptability.
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Effect of Tenebrio molitor larvae as a protein source on growth performance, carcass yield and meat quality of broiler chickensMngqi, Sinethemba Census January 2015 (has links)
This study was conducted to assess the effect of including Tenebrio molitor larvae (T. molitor L) as a protein source in different diets on broiler performance, carcass characteristics and meat quality. A total of 144 day-old Cobb-500 chicks were randomly allocated into three treatment groups, each was allocated 16 birds and reared in 9 identical pens. Experimental diets used were as follows: T1 Control (no T. molitor L inclusion); T2 and T3 contained levels of T. molitor L at 5 percent and 10 percent of dry matter (DM) intake, respectively. Body weights (BW), average daily gain (ADG), feed intake (FI), and Feed conversion ratio (FCR) were measured for the 1st experimental chapter. For the second experimental chapter; live weights (LW) of broilers were recorded before slaughter and thereafter carcass weights (CW), meat yield (weights of breast, thigh, drumstick and wing) were recorded. The dressing percentage (DP percent) was also calculated. Breast muscles were sampled for meat pH and colour measurements. The LW of birds from T1 (0 percent T. molitor L) were significantly different (P<0.05) from both T2 (5 percent T. molitor L) and T3 (10 percent T. molitor L) which were similar to each other, with T2 exhibiting the highest live weights (2166g) and the control treatment exhibiting the lowest live weights (2018.3g). In CW, T1 was significantly different (P<0.05) from T2 while it was similar (P>0.05) to T3. The dressing percent of T1 was significantly different (P<0.05) from T2 and T3 which were similar to each other, with T2 having the highest dressing percentage (78, 2 percent) and T1 having the lowest DP percent (66 percent). The breasts in T2 were significantly higher and different (P<0.05) from both T1 and T3 which were similar to each other. The drumsticks in T3 were significantly different (P<0.05) from T1 while they were similar to T2 with values with T2 having highest values. After 45 minutes of slaughter, a significant difference (P<0.05) was observed in L⃰ among all treatments. In redness (a⃰), T3 was significantly different from T1 but was similar to T2 and all treatments in this study exhibited a darker red meat, with T3 muscles exhibiting darker red colour than the other treatments. Similar results were observed in yellowness (b⃰), where the breast muscles from T3 were more yellow than the other treatments. After 24 hours of slaughter, T2 L⃰ values were significantly different (P<0.05) from both T1 and T3 which were similar to each other. It was also found that the broiler chickens given diet with no T. molitor L inclusion (T1) had lower values of BW, FI, ADG and FCR throughout the experiment than those that were in T2 and T3 with 5 percent and 10 percent T. molitor L inclusion levels, respectively. However, it was also found that although broilers with 5 percent T. molitor L inclusion (T2) in their diet had high ABW and ADG than the broilers with 10 percent T. molitor L inclusion (T3), the T3 birds compared favourably to T2 birds as they required low feed intake to reach the same slaughter weight due to high FCR. It was, therefore, concluded that T. molitor L meal can be incorporated into the diets of broilers to produce heavy birds either at 5 or 10 percent. However, although 5 percent T. molitor L inclusion yields heavier carcasses, the 10 percent T. molitor L inclusion compared favourably to 5 percent inclusion since it required low feed intake to reach the same slaughter weights and there were slight differences on meat quality attributes between the two treatments.Thus T. molitor L at 10 percent inclusion levels was the best inclusion level to enhance broiler growth performance, carcass yield, meat yield and meat quality.
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The effect of grain and soya bean-based diets on chicken production, some egg quality traits, and the potential for allergen carryover to eggs and meatDokora, Adia-En-Michelle January 2015 (has links)
This study determined the effect of maize-, whole wheat-, soya bean-based-diets on the growth performance, egg quality and dressing percentage of chickens, as well as the potential for soy and gluten allergen carryover to eggs and meat from chickens. Twenty 36-week-old Lorham White (LW) hens were divided into two groups and kept in individual cages until they reached 39-weeks of age, with water and feed supplied ad libitum. Ten LW hens were fed a maize/soya bean-based diet (T1) and the other ten birds were fed a maize/soya bean-based diet with a 15 percent whole wheat inclusion (T2) for a period of four weeks, with weekly individual hen weights and group feed consumption figures being recorded. After a two-week diet adaptation period, six eggs per treatment group were collected every second day from the LW hens’ to measure egg quality traits. Every third day, over a 29-day period, six eggs per treatment were collected and analysed for the presence of soy, gluten and gluten-derived peptides using allergen specific enzyme linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA) kits. For the broiler trial, a total of 160 Ross 308 mixed sex day old chicks were used in a completely randomized design. Two dietary treatments were assigned to eight cages (replicate) per treatment, with ten birds per cage. The Ross 308 broiler feeding programme consisted of three phases, starter (day 1 to day 10), grower (day 11 to day 20) and finisher (day 21 to day 28). At the beginning of the trial all chicks were fed T1 which contained a maize/soya bean-based diet for a period of 10 days and then eight cages with 10 birds per cage were randomly selected and fed the T2 diet, which contained a maize/soya bean-based diet with a 15 percent whole wheat inclusion, until they reached 28 days of age. Weekly live weights, feed intake, average daily gain and the average daily feed intake were recorded and calculated. At the end of the grower (day 21) and finisher phase (day 28), one broiler bird was selected per cage to have eight (8) birds per treatment and 16 birds per phase that were slaughtered and breast meat samples were analysed in duplicate for the presence of soy and gluten allergens using ELISA kits. The dressing percentage of hot carcasses was also determined at the end of the finisher phase on eight birds per treatment. For LW hens, live weight (LW) at 39 weeks of age, the average daily feed intake (ADFI) and weekly feed intakes (FI) were significantly different (P < 0.05) between treatments with birds on T2 recording higher gains. As birds age in weeks increased, significant differences (P < 0.05) in live weight values were recorded. Egg quality traits measured (shell weight, yolk weight, albumen weight, albumen height and Haugh units) were significantly different (P < 0.05) between treatments, with eggs from hens receiving T1 recording higher mean values. As hens got older, the colour of egg yolk improved, producing eggs with higher b* (yellowness) values and lower L* (lightness) and a* (redness) mean values. The Haugh unit, significantly improved (P < 0.05) as the hens got older, signifying better quality of eggs. For the broiler birds, growth traits measured indicated that there were no significant differences (P > 0.05) in live weight (LW), average daily feed intake (ADFI), weekly feed intake (FI), feed conversion ratio (FCR), cumulative feed intake (CFI) and cumulative gain (CG) between treatments. No significant differences (P > 0.05) between dressing percentage of broilers from the two treatments were observed. As birds grew, significant differences (P < 0.05) in LW, FI, AFI, FCR, and CFI, over a four-week period were recorded. Results of the allergen analyses indicated that soy and gluten allergens were not carried over from feed into eggs and meat of chickens fed a maize/soya bean-based diet and a maize/soya bean-based with a 15 percent whole wheat inclusion, respectively. In conclusion, a maize/soya bean-based diet and maize/soya bean-based diet with a 15 percent whole wheat inclusion that contained soy and gluten allergens, are feed sources that promote and stimulate 36-week-old LW hen and Ross 308 chicken growth.
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Terminação de cordeiros com cana-de-açúcar in natura ou hidrolisada com óxido de cálcio em ambientes aeróbico e anaeróbico /Endo, Viviane. January 2012 (has links)
Orientador: Americo Garcia da Silva Sobrinho / Banca: Acyr Wanderley de Paula Freitas / Banca: Hirasilva Borba / Resumo: Foram utilizados 24 cordeiros Ile de France confinados dos 15 kg aos 32 kg de peso corporal em baias individuais com controle diário do alimento fornecido e das sobras. Os tratamentos, IN: cana-de-açúcar in natura + concentrado, AER: cana-de-açúcar hidrolisada com 0,6% de óxido de cálcio (CaO) em ambiente aeróbico + concentrado e ANA: cana-de-açúcar hidrolisada com 0,6% de CaO em ambiente anaeróbico + concentrado em um delineamento inteiramente casualizado, com oito repetições cada tratamento. Cordeiros alimentados com cana-de-açúcar hidrolisada em ambiente anaeróbico apresentaram maior balanço de nitrogênio (29,46 g/dia e 2,80 g/kg0,75/dia), teor de nitrogênio absorvido (2,98 g/kg0,75/dia), teor de vermelho (a*) aos 45 minutos (10,48) e extrato etéreo (2,77%) no músculo Longissimus lumborum. O maior coeficiente de digestibilidade da fibra em detergente neutro corrigido para cinzas e proteína foi observado para cordeiros alimentados com cana-de-açúcar hidrolisada (aeróbico, 51,70% ou anaeróbico, 53,75%). O maior comprimento da perna in vivo (32,21 cm), menor altura do posterior (55,23 cm) e perdas na dissecação do lombo (1,83%) foram encontrados para cordeiros terminados com cana-de-açúcar hidrolisada em ambiente aeróbico. Menor teor de gordura intermuscular (4,77%) e peso corporal vazio (24,84 kg) foram observados para cordeiros alimentados com cana-de-açúcar in natura. O fornecimento da cana-de-açúcar na forma in natura se torna viável por dispensar o processo de preparo da solução da calda e do revolvimento para homogeneização dos amontoados de cana-de-açúcar, além de não haver necessidade da compra do agente alcalinizante / Abstract: It were used 24 lambs Ile de France, non-castrated, fed with diets containing in nature or hydrolyzed sugar cane in aerobic and anaerobic environments on a roughage: concentrate ratio, 50:50. The lambs were confined to 15 kg body weight, which received the diet in individual stalls in the trough, with control of food offered and the leftovers, and were slaughtered at 32 kg body weight. Lambs fed with hydrolyzed sugar cane in anaerobic environment had higher nitrogen balance (29.46 g / day and 2.80 g/kg0, 75/day), ratio of nitrogen absorbed (2.98 g/kg0, 75/day), level of value for red (a*) at 45 minutes (10.48) and ether extract (2.77%) of Longissimus lumborum muscle. The higher digestibility of neutral detergent fiber corrected for ash and protein was observed for lambs fed with hydrolyzed sugar cane independently of the environment of hydrolysis (aerobic, 51.70% or anaerobic, 53.75%). There was a greater length of leg in vivo (32.21 cm), smaller posterior (55.23 cm) and loss (1.83%) for lambs fed with hydrolyzed sugar cane in aerobic environment. Lower content of intermuscular fat (4.77%) and empty body weight (24.84 kg) for lambs fed sugar cane in nature. The hydrolyzed sugar cane provided better utilization of the fibers, but did not affect performance of animals in nature sugar cane in lambs feeding was shown to increase the quantitative traits in vivo of the lambs, but did not improve and/or damaged in carcass quantitative traits when compared with treatment with hydrolyzed sugar cane, so the use of hydrolyzed sugar cane is feasible to waive daily cuts, consequently, reduces workmanship. The supply of in nature sugar cane becomes feasible to waive the process of the preparation of the solution and revolving for homogenization of the piles of sugar cane and there is no need to purchase the alkalizing agent / Mestre
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Qualidade da carne de tourinhos nelore alimentados com diferentes fontes de óleos protegidos ou não da degradação ruminal /Oliveira, Emanuel Almeida de. January 2011 (has links)
Resumo: Objetivou-se com este estudo avaliar as características qualitativas da carne, a composição química e de ácidos graxos dos cortes do contrafilé (Longissimus thoracis) e a composição química e de ácidos graxos da picanha (Biceps femoris) de 35 tourinhos da raça Nelore abatidos com peso de 532,17 ± 30,2 kg e 24 meses de idade. Estes animais foram confinados por 96 dias e receberam dietas contendo cana-de-açúcar (var. IAC86-2480) e concentrado com diferentes fontes de óleos protegidos ou não da degradação ruminal; todas as dietas possuíam a relação volumoso:concentrado de 40:60 na matéria seca. Após o período de engorda os animais foram enviados a um frigorífico comercial, abatidos e depois do resfriamento das carcaças, foi retirada uma seção que compreendia da 9a à 13a costelas do músculo Longissimus thoracis e uma peça padronizada, de acordo com o estabelecimento, do músculo Biceps femoris e trazidas ao laboratório para posteriores análises. O delineamento utilizado foi em blocos casualizados com 5 tratamentos e 7 repetições, sendo as médias comparadas por contrastes ortogonais. As análises da qualidade da carne não mostraram diferenças significativas para força de cisalhamento, pH, cor da carne, da gordura e perdas no cozimento. A capacidade de retenção de água evidenciou diferenças, sendo que, o óleo de linhaça protegido foi o tratamento que apresentou os maiores valores em relação aos demais (73,67 vs. 70,89%, respectivamente). A avaliação sensorial feita por painel de degustação treinado, analisadas estatisticamente pelo teste não paramétrico de Kruskal-Wallis evidenciou diferenças para as variáveis: aparência, maciez e suculência sendo que as menores notas foram atribuídas à carne dos animais alimentados com o óleo de linhaça protegido e maiores notas foram obtidas para... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo) / Abstract: The objective of this study was assess the meat quality, chemical and fatty acids composition of the loin (Longissimus thoracis) and chemical and fatty acids composition of the rump (Biceps femoris) from 35 Nellore young bulls, slaughtered weighing 532.2 ± 30.2 kg and 24 months of age. These animals were confined for 96 days and were fed with diets containing sugar cane (var. IAC86- 2480) and concentrate with different sources of oil, protected or not from ruminal degradation, all diets possessed the roughage:concentrate ratio of 40:60 in dry matter. After the fedlot period the animals were sent to a commercial abattoir, stunned and slaughtered, and soon after the carcass cooling, a section which included the 9th to 13th rib from Longissimus thoracis muscle and a standardized cut of Biceps femoris were removed, according to the establishment. The design was randomized blocks with five treatments and seven replicates and the averages were compared by orthogonal contrasts. The analysis of meat quality showed no significant differences in shear force (SF), pH, meat and fat color and cooking losses. The water holding capacity (WHC) showed differences and the linseed protected oil treatment showed higher values compared to the others (73.67% vs. 70.89%, respectively). The sensory evaluation done by trained tasting panel, statistically analyzed by nonparametric Kruskal-Wallis test, showed differences for the variables: appearance, tenderness and juiciness and the lowest scores were assigned to the meat of animals fed with linseed protected oil. The highest score was obtained from animals fed with soybean oil. No differences were found for loin cholesterol, and the values of this variable was lower for meat from animals fed soybean oil compared to other oils. We observed lower values for soybean protected oil... (Complete abstract click electronic access below) / Orientador: Alexandre Amstalden Moraes Sampaio / Coorientador: Wignez Henrique / Banca: Rymer Ramiz Tullio / Banca: Alexandre Rodrigo Mendes Fernandes / Banca: Flavio Dutra de Resende / Banca: Hirasilva Borba / Doutor
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Effects of dietary beta-agonist treatment, Vitamin D3 supplementation and electrical stimulation of carcasses on meat quality of feedlot steersHope-Jones, Michelle 31 May 2012 (has links)
In this study, 20 young steers received no beta-adrenergic agonist (C), 100 animals all received zilpaterol hydrochloride, with 1 group only receiving zilpaterol (Z) while the other 4 groups received zilpaterol and vitamin D3 at the following levels and durations before slaughter: 7 million IU Vit D3 /animal/day for 3 days (3D7M); 7 million IU Vit D3/animal/day for 6 days (6D7M); 7 million IU Vit D3/animal/day for six days with 7 days no supplementation (6D7M7N) and 1 million IU Vit D3/animal/day for 9 days (9D1M). Left carcass sides were electrically stimulated (ES) and the right side not electrically stimulated (NES). Samples were aged for 3 or 14 days post mortem. Parameters included Warner Bratzler shear force (WBSF), myofibril filament length (MFL), sarcomere length and calpastatin and calpain enzyme activities. For drip loss and instrumental colour measurements, samples were analysed fresh (1 day post mortem) or vacuum-aged for 14 days post mortem. Both ES-treatment and prolonged aging reduced WBSF (P < 0.001). Treatments 6D7M, 6D7M7N and Z remained significantly tougher than C (P < 0.001), while 3D7M and 9D1M improved WBSF under NES conditions. ES was shown to be more effective at alleviating beta-adrenergic agonist induced toughness than high vitamin D3 supplementation. Aging increased drip loss, lightness, redness and yellowness while ES increased drip loss. In general, Z showed increased drip loss, lighter meat, and reduced redness. Vitamin D3 supplementation could not consistently overcome the adverse effects of zilpaterol hydrochloride in feedlot steers. / Thesis (PhD)--University of Pretoria, 2012. / Animal and Wildlife Sciences / unrestricted
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Effect of dietary inclusion of Moringa oleifera Lam leaf meal on feed conversion efficiency, meat quality, fatty acid composition, shelf life and consumer health-related perceptions of porkMukumbo, Felicitas Esnart January 2013 (has links)
The objective of the study was to determine the feed conversion efficiency (FCE), carcass characteristics, physico-chemical quality, fatty acid (FA) composition and shelf life of pork from pigs fed diets containing either 0% (T1), 2.5% (T2), 5% (T3) or 7.5% (T4) Moringa oleifera leaf meal (MOLM). Consumer health-related perceptions on pork and fatty acids were also investigated. Twenty four crossbred Large White x Landrace pigs of both sexes at 18 weeks of age and initially weighing 71.6 kg on average were housed individually and had ad libitum access to one of the four dietary treatments for a period of six weeks. Average daily feed intake (ADFI) and average daily gain (ADG) and feed conversion ratios (FCR) were calculated as an indication of FCE and pigs were slaughtered at an average live weight of 99.6 kg. Carcass traits such as back fat thickness (BFT), carcass temperatures and pH readings taken 45 minutes and 24 hours (pH45 and pHu) post mortem were recorded. M. longissimus thoracis et lumborum (LTL) samples were taken from each carcass for the determination of lightness (L*), redness (a*), yellowness (b*), thawing loss percentage (TL%), cooking loss percentage (CL%), Warner Bratzler Shear Force (WBSF), shelf life and FA composition. Furthermore a survey was conducted amongst 80 University of Fort Hare Students to determine their health-related perceptions on pork and fatty acids as well as their pork consumption frequency using questionnaires. The FCE of pigs fed on 0-5% MOLM (T1, T2 and T3) diets did not differ significantly, but the FCE of pigs fed 7.5% MOLM (T4) was significantly (p<0.05) reduced. No significant relationship was reported between inclusion of MOLM carcass characteristics and physico-chemical pork quality. There was however a significant improvement (p<0.05) in the shelf life of the pork from MOLM fed pigs in terms of colour and odour during 10 days of refrigerated storage (at 3±1°C). There was a significant (p<0.05) reduction in the total intramuscular fat (IMF) content and the saturated fatty acid (SFA) C18:0 (stearic acid) content and an overall non-significant (p>0.05) increase in the poly unsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) content of pork from MOLM fed pigs. The possible reason for this is that the feeding of MOLM was commenced when the pigs were at an advanced age and weight. The survey revealed that the majority of interviewed students consume fresh (39.7%) and processed (32.4%) pork two to three times a week, perceive pork to be generally healthy (70%) and the second most healthy meat type (39.5%). While the majority (55.4%) were aware of the health implications of FAs they did not know which FA classes pose more of a health risk (51.3%). In conclusion2.5% and 5% of MOLM in finisher pig feed did not negatively affect FCE, carcass characteristics or physico-chemical meat quality; significantly improved pork shelf life and reduced total IMF and SFA content of pork but 7.5% MOLM negatively affected FCE; and the majority of students perceive pork to be the second most healthy type of meat and are generally aware of the health implications of FAs.
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Investigating a phosphate alternative for use in fresh porkLeMaster, Michelle Nicole 20 December 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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