Evaluation on the Processing Feasibility of Fish Sauce by Adding Tuna Cooking Juice / 添加鮪魚蒸煮汁試製魚醬油可行性之評估

碩士 / 國立中興大學 / 食品科學系 / 89 / Abstract
Soybean and black bean were individually mixed with roasted wheat powder to make koji. Cooking juice from canned tuna processing, were dissolved with 23% salt and added to koji for fermentation. Changes in components during fermentation for 6 months were investigated. The quality of products via pressing, seasoning, and cooking were also compared. The results were shown as follows :
1. Cooking procedure of beans was a necessary step for koji-making. The firmness of soybean and black bean decreased from 24.58 to 4.17 g/mm2 and 41.49 to 7.26 g/mm2 after being cooked at 121℃ for 35min, respectively. The koji made by those beans exhibited the highest amylase and protease activity, 25.01 and 139.36 unit/g koji for soybean, and 23.25 and 133.11 unit/g koji for black bean.
2. Soybean-fish sauce had higher values in total nitrogen (2.16 g/dl) and amino-nitrogen (0.68 g/dl) than black bean-fish sauce and common soy sauce (control). Though the total nitrogen content of the three sauces reached CNS 1st standard (above 1.4 g/dl), the amino-nitrogen (0.48 g/dl) of control only reached CNS 2nd standard (above 0.44 g/dl).
3. After aging, pH of the two fish sauces was 5.6, which was higher than that of control (5.11). Soybean-fish sauce had the highest values in reducing sugar, acidity, protein utilization ratio and hydrolysis ratio, they were 76.40 mg/ml, 0.85 g/dl, 85.11﹪and 31.34﹪, respectively. Black bean-fish sauce showed lower value, probably related to firmness of texture.
4. With the total free amino acids, black bean-fish sauce was 30.49 mg/ml including Glu (4.54) mg/ml and Ala (2.96 mg/ml); soybean-fish sauce was 38.88 mg/ml including Glu (7.45 mg/ml) and Gly (4.84 mg/ml); and control was 31.33 mg/ml including Glu (5.92 mg/ml) and Asp (3.75 mg/ml). It is obvious that Glu was the principal free amino acid of all the sauces. Other components contributed to flavor included 5’-IMP, acetic acid, lactic acid and succinic acid were 1.61, 2.31, 0.77 and 0.73 mg/ml for soybean sauce, 1.91, 2.15, 0.89 and 0.85 mg/ml for black bean sauce, and 0.57, 1.59, 0.56 and 0.50 mg/ml for control, respectively.
5. Black bean-fish sauce had the highest alcohol content (8.84 mg/ml) followed by soybean-fish sauce (3.89 mg/ml) and control (1.54 mg/ml). On the other hand, putrescine was the maximum amount in all biogenic amines. Though 327.02μg/ml for black bean-fish sauce, 310.98μg/ml for soybean-fish sauce, and 142.21μg/ml for the control, the level in biogenic amines were agreeable to the food safety.
6. The sensory evaluation showed that the black bean-fish sauce were the favorite. The two fish sauces had no unacceptable fish odor. It was confirmed that it is feasible to produce fish sauce by adding tuna cooking juice.

Identiferoai:union.ndltd.org:TW/089NCHU0253023
Date January 2001
CreatorsChao-Kai Chuang, 莊朝凱
ContributorsWen-Ching Ko, 柯文慶
Source SetsNational Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations in Taiwan
Languagezh-TW
Detected LanguageEnglish
Type學位論文 ; thesis
Format99

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