An improved technique for the preparation of fish sausage (Nemipterus japonicus) over the conventional method (90°degree C for 1 h) has been evolved by processing at a temperature of 115.6°degree C (4.5 kg) for 20 min. The overall quality characteristics of fish sausage, particularly its colour, texture and appearance remained unchanged and the product was in good condition up to 9 days at ambient temperature in contrast to the shelf life of 3 days by conventional method. The design of the equipment used for the processing of fish sausage and the method of operation are described. The keeping quality of the product from an organoleptic stand point was also studie
Time-temperature dependence of sensory quality factors in relation with thermal processing of salted...
Tilapia can be commercialised to produce sausages. However, the use of minced tilapia or tilapia sur...
A research on sausage scad fish (Decapterus sp) using 4 treatments with 3 replications with complete...
An examination was made of the rate of penetration of heat into fish sausage during processing at 11...
The effects of preservatives like fat coated sorbic acid (FCSA) and glucono-deltalactone (D-lactone)...
The addition of textured soy protein (TSP) to surimi products extends the supply of fish protein and...
Not AvailableThe non-thermal high pressure (HP) processing was studied on fish sausage to enhance th...
The limited consumption of fish is due to a limited availability of products based on this type of m...
DE 102007025847 A1 UPAB: 20090213 NOVELTY - Fish meat based sausage production involves processing t...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the physicochemical and microbiological stability of sausa...
This research identifies the processabiltyof sea Bass and Salmon Fish to fish sausage and the chang...
This bachelors thesis follows up the effects of raw material and technological procedure in producti...
The study was conducted to investigate the possibility of enhancing the quality of cultured snakehea...
WOS: 000423295400005The objectives of this study were to determine the texture and quality parameter...
Talang Queenfish (Scomberoides commersonnianuus) is relatively inexpensive fish with low consumption...
Time-temperature dependence of sensory quality factors in relation with thermal processing of salted...
Tilapia can be commercialised to produce sausages. However, the use of minced tilapia or tilapia sur...
A research on sausage scad fish (Decapterus sp) using 4 treatments with 3 replications with complete...
An examination was made of the rate of penetration of heat into fish sausage during processing at 11...
The effects of preservatives like fat coated sorbic acid (FCSA) and glucono-deltalactone (D-lactone)...
The addition of textured soy protein (TSP) to surimi products extends the supply of fish protein and...
Not AvailableThe non-thermal high pressure (HP) processing was studied on fish sausage to enhance th...
The limited consumption of fish is due to a limited availability of products based on this type of m...
DE 102007025847 A1 UPAB: 20090213 NOVELTY - Fish meat based sausage production involves processing t...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the physicochemical and microbiological stability of sausa...
This research identifies the processabiltyof sea Bass and Salmon Fish to fish sausage and the chang...
This bachelors thesis follows up the effects of raw material and technological procedure in producti...
The study was conducted to investigate the possibility of enhancing the quality of cultured snakehea...
WOS: 000423295400005The objectives of this study were to determine the texture and quality parameter...
Talang Queenfish (Scomberoides commersonnianuus) is relatively inexpensive fish with low consumption...
Time-temperature dependence of sensory quality factors in relation with thermal processing of salted...
Tilapia can be commercialised to produce sausages. However, the use of minced tilapia or tilapia sur...
A research on sausage scad fish (Decapterus sp) using 4 treatments with 3 replications with complete...