RESUMO
Cuts of muscle (biceps femoris) from three crossbreeds between the Nelore, Angus and Wagyu breeds of cattle (Crossbreed 1 (C1): ½ Angus and ½ Nelore; Crossbreed 2 (C2): ¾ Angus and » Nelore; Crossbreed 3 (C3): ½ Wagyu, » Nelore and » Angus) were characterized by their chemical composition, pH, water activity and lipid oxidation. The cuts were submitted to wet brining in a 5 % NaCl concentration at 5 °C with either static brine (SB) or brine assisted with ultrasound (US). Samples of the treatments were taken after 30, 60, and 120 min of wet brining for later analysis. The experimental data were adjusted using the Peleg and Page models, and the Page template best described the experimental data. The crossbreeding did not affect the water and ash content; however, it significantly affected the levels of lipids and proteins. C3 presented higher fat content than C2, which, in turn, was higher than C1. C1 had higher protein content than C2, which had more protein than C3. When ultrasound was applied, crossbreeding influenced the water content and the water absorption rate during brining, which had the highest values for the highest protein content. The crossbreeding and ultrasound application also affected the NaCl content of the cuts. However, only ultrasound application increased the rate of NaCl absorption during wet brining. The results demonstrate that ultrasound accelerates the mass transfer in wet brining of the cuts of beef, regardless of the crossbreeds studied.(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Bovinos , Proteínas de Carne/análise , Carne/análise , Conservação de Alimentos/métodosRESUMO
Cuts of muscle (biceps femoris) from three crossbreeds between the Nelore, Angus and Wagyu breeds of cattle (Crossbreed 1 (C1): ½ Angus and ½ Nelore; Crossbreed 2 (C2): ¾ Angus and » Nelore; Crossbreed 3 (C3): ½ Wagyu, » Nelore and » Angus) were characterized by their chemical composition, pH, water activity and lipid oxidation. The cuts were submitted to wet brining in a 5 % NaCl concentration at 5 °C with either static brine (SB) or brine assisted with ultrasound (US). Samples of the treatments were taken after 30, 60, and 120 min of wet brining for later analysis. The experimental data were adjusted using the Peleg and Page models, and the Page template best described the experimental data. The crossbreeding did not affect the water and ash content; however, it significantly affected the levels of lipids and proteins. C3 presented higher fat content than C2, which, in turn, was higher than C1. C1 had higher protein content than C2, which had more protein than C3. When ultrasound was applied, crossbreeding influenced the water content and the water absorption rate during brining, which had the highest values for the highest protein content. The crossbreeding and ultrasound application also affected the NaCl content of the cuts. However, only ultrasound application increased the rate of NaCl absorption during wet brining. The results demonstrate that ultrasound accelerates the mass transfer in wet brining of the cuts of beef, regardless of the crossbreeds studied.
Assuntos
Animais , Bovinos , Carne/análise , Conservação de Alimentos/métodos , Proteínas de Carne/análiseRESUMO
Protein extraction from goat meat was carried out based on the combination of response surface methodology and factorial design to optimize the variables: temperature (25-50⯰C), extraction time (8-20â¯min), volume (3-10â¯mL) and extractor concentration (0.05-0.1â¯molâ¯L-1). The proposed model did not present a lack of fit, explaining 96% of the total data variance (R2â¯=â¯0.96). The optimum extraction conditions were: 0.05â¯molâ¯L-1 for extractor concentration, extraction time of 10â¯min, temperature of 44⯰C and extractor volume of 3.5â¯mL. The protein content (19.3â¯g/100â¯g) obtained by the optimized method was higher than some results reported in the literature. HPLC-SEC-DAD analysis revealed that the extraction conditions used did not significantly modify the protein structure. The proposed method proves to be simple, fast, robust, cheap and adequate for native protein extraction, being a potential approach for proteomic research focusing in goat meat.