Ultrasound: A promising technology to improve the technological quality of meat emulsions

The use of ultrasound (US) has proven to be an effective tool in the preparation of emulsions. However, the cavitation phenomenon leads to an increase in temperature, which can affect the emulsion stability and the texture. Thus, different US operating modes (degas, normal, and sweep) were applied i...

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Published inMeat science Vol. 148; pp. 150 - 155
Main Authors Cichoski, Alexandre José, Silva, Marianna Stefanello, Leães, Yasmim Sena Vaz, Brasil, Carla Cristina Bauermann, de Menezes, Cristiano Ragagnin, Barin, Juliano Smanioto, Wagner, Roger, Campagnol, Paulo Cezar Bastianello
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Elsevier Ltd 01.02.2019
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Summary:The use of ultrasound (US) has proven to be an effective tool in the preparation of emulsions. However, the cavitation phenomenon leads to an increase in temperature, which can affect the emulsion stability and the texture. Thus, different US operating modes (degas, normal, and sweep) were applied in meat emulsions for 5.5 min, at 25 kHz frequency and 60% amplitude, and the temperature behavior, yield, emulsion stability, texture, and lipid and protein oxidation were evaluated. The results showed that the wave propagation mode in the US bath exerts a great influence on the increase of temperature of meat emulsions. The distribution of cavitation in normal operating mode significantly favored (P < .001) a higher yield (88.7%) and emulsion stability, with good values of cohesiveness (0.76), hardness (26.9 N), and chewiness (26.1 N), not increasing lipid and protein oxidation. Therefore, this study has proven that that the use of normal US operating mode improved the technological quality of meat emulsions. •Three US operating modes (degas, normal, and sweep) were applied in meat emulsions.•US operating modes exerts a great influence on the temperature of meat emulsions.•Normal operating mode has improved the yield and emulsion stability.•US application did not increase the lipid and protein oxidation of meat emulsions.
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ISSN:0309-1740
1873-4138
DOI:10.1016/j.meatsci.2018.10.009