ERASTUS K. KANG’ETHE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Functions of Eggs.
Advertisements

Function of eggs of EggsFuncc
Functions of Eggs.
Solutions and Colloidal Dispersions
© 2006, Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. American Culinary Federation: Culinary Fundamentals. Unit 4: Food Science.
Meats Unit.  History  Fresh Meat Processing  Sausage Processing.
Meat emulsions - batters –Frankfurters are the best example -produced with unique technology that is highly protein dependent -failures, i.e. “broken”
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products Extension DRAFT ONLY.
Chocolate Ganache.
Emulsions Food Science 101.
EMULSIONS Kh Sadique Faisal Asst
Understanding Food Chapter 7: Food Preservation. Food Spoilage Biological Changes Yeast: A fungus (a plant that lacks chlorophyll) that is able to ferment.
ERASTUS K. KANG’ETHE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI
1 What is marination 1. Ingredient Delivery System 2. Four basic elements Substrate Marinade Process Treatment (s) Packaging.
ERASTUS K. KANG’ETHE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI
Lesson 18 - Changing Mixtures You will investigate how adding salt affects the melting and boiling points of water. You will also investigate the melting.
Basic Ingredients. Flour main ingredient in most baked goods formulas can not make substitutions measurements must be exact or the taste and the texture.
Properties of Water FS Unit 5
Placing Quality Concrete
FOOD PRESERVATION COMMERCIAL PRESERVATION © PDST Home Economics.
Chemistry-Standards #63-Describe the importance of studying fundamental chemistry as it relates to cosmetology #64Define organic, inorganic chemistry,
Chapter 44 Baking Basics.
Cooking Terms.
Chapter 9: Water Block 1 Pink Table.
Heesoo Woo Ph.D. candidate Geotechnical & Geo-Environmental Engineering Lab. Seoul National University.
Surface and Interface Chemistry  Emulsions Valentim M. B. Nunes Engineering Unit of IPT 2014.
Chapter 2 Test Review.
Garde Manger Cured and Smoked Foods. Food Preservation Saltier & dryer, sharper flavors Necessity vs. flavor Curing & brining Smoking Drying Preserving.
ERASTUS K. KANG’ETHE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 1.
 Triatomic molecule  Contains covalent bonds  Includes partial positive and partial negative charges  Where do these charges come from?
Solutions and Solubility Notes. I. Solutions A. Solutions are also known as homogeneous mixtures. (mixed evenly; uniform)
Emulsions Emulsion suitable for intravenous injection.
Bindingbulkinglactose enrobing & coating enrichingfinishingglazingpliability.
Types of meat products Canning of meat Production of sausage
May 11, 2009 Warm Up: What are food additives? Today Food Additives Notes Begin Food Additives Assignment.
When you are making ice cream, the temperature around the ice cream mixture needs to be lower than 32 F if you want the mixture to freeze. Salt mixed with.
Unit Food Science. Problem Area Processing Animal Products.
Lifestyle Chemistry Part 2: Colloids and Surfactants HSC Questions.
The Art of the Cold Kitchen
Emulsions Continued.
Unit C3-9 Food Science. Problem Area 3 Agricultural Processing Systems.
Basic Baking Principles
PORK the Other White Meat Original Power Point Created by Randal Cales Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
Functions of colloidal systems in food products
Functional and chemical properties of fats
  Lecture 7   MEAT PROCESSING Processed meat products are defined as those in which the properties of the fresh meat have been modified by the use of one.
Jerky.
The Biochemistry of Milk
Chemicals for consumers
The Biochemistry of Milk – PRE LAB NOTES
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
Smoking Sausages and Meats
PRINCIPLES OF MEAT PROCESSING
Meat Processing Technology
Food Functions Jan 2012.
The Chemical Nature of Food
ITD – MST : Physical preservation of meat
Food Preservation By Dr. Nuzhat Sultana M.B.
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
3 Principles of Baking.
Treatment of Produced Fluids: Crude Oil and Water:
PRINCIPLES OF MEAT PRESERVATION
Basics of Chemistry Module 12 – 16’.
Emulsions.
Functions of Eggs All graphics in this resource have been attributed CC0 1.0 Universal  (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication, waiving all of his/her rights.
LIPIDS.
Functional Properties of Muscle Proteins in Processed Poultry Products
4.4 b The performance Characteristics of eggs (p 115)
Presentation transcript:

ERASTUS K. KANG’ETHE UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 1

 Meat is divided into perishable and processed meat. Perishable consumed immediately while processed have shelf stability  Processed is not synonymous with preservation, although processed products have some shelf stability  Processing results in substantial change in natural state. 2

Why Process?  i) Utilize non meat ingredients  ii) Add value to the product  iii) Increase product mix and increase market opportunities Communition- reduction of the particle size so as to incorporate these into sausage. 3

 Comminution results in i). Improved uniformity of product due to particle size, ii) increases tenderness because the subdivision of meat into smaller particles in choppers or cutters  Blending is the additional mixing of comminuted products. This ensures uniform distribution of ingredients especially of cure and seasonings 4

 Emulsification – Am emulsion is a mixture of two immiscible liquids, one dispersed into the other. Dispersed phase usually droplets which are distributed in the continuous phase  Meat emulsions are two phase emulsions with fat forming the dispersed while meat and solubilized proteins form the continuous phase 5

 Emulsion preparation – lean meat, ice water, salt, seasonings and cure ingredients added and comminuted  Brine solubilizes proteins. Fat is added and comminution continues. Reason not to over chop on the fat as this decreases stability  Emulsion stability is affected by:- i) Fat particle size 6

 Fat and meat are comminuted. Fat particle size decreases and its surface area increases. In order to emulsify – coating the fat with solubilized proteins decreases the surface tension. Need more protein solubilized or control the fat size by introducing a chopping order 7

 Protein extraction. Pre-rigor meat has a neutral pH. As rigor sets in and pH drops, protein extractability decreases. Meat with high pH has high level of extractable proteins than meat of low pH.  Type of protein. Myofibrilar proteins are better emulsifiers than sarcoplasmic  Temperature. Increase in temperature in the emulsion mill is detrimental- causes pprofein denaturation making them poor emulsifiers 8

 Fat tend to melt and difficult to emulsify leading to instability  Increase in temperature could be beneficial in helping in increasing protein extraction and accelerating cured color development 9

Hot processing  Is the exposure of meat products to temperature of o C. This temperature kills microorganisms and parasite of interest in meat.  Heat processing helps to:- i) develop firm set structure. Denaturation and coagulation causes partial dehydration and product firms 10

 ii). Fixes the meat color  iii). Helps to denature endogenous enzymes which may cause deteriorative changes SMOOKING  Exposure of meat to wood smoke. Helps to i) impart characteristic color, ii). Flavor and iii) confers preservation effects 11

 Wood smoke contains over 2000compounds. Some of these are important as antioxidants such as phenols, bacteriostatic or bactericidal – formaldehyde  Smoking done in smoke houses using saw dust. In modern houses smoking and heat treatment occur together.  Use of liquid smoke from fractional distillation of wood smoke 12

 Smoke houses have controlled temperature, humidity and smoke density to prevent weight loss, 5- 10% may occur but increase in temperature causes emulsion breakdown  Wood smoke has 3,4-benzopyrene known carcinogen 13

AIM  Explain reasons for processing  Factors affecting emulsion stability  Effects of heat processing and smoking meat products 14