Biochemical Properties of Pelagic Fish Proteins as Affected by Isolation Methods and Gel Properties by Heating Methods
@article{Park2012BiochemicalPO, title={Biochemical Properties of Pelagic Fish Proteins as Affected by Isolation Methods and Gel Properties by Heating Methods}, author={J. D. Park and Samanan Poowakanjana and J. W. Park}, journal={Journal of Aquatic Food Product Technology}, year={2012}, volume={21}, pages={307 - 320} }
The biochemical and gel properties of Pacific sardine and Pacific mackerel were characterized as affected by preparation and cooking methods. Four to eight times more salt soluble proteins were extracted from water-washed paste than fish protein isolate (FPI) paste. Higher total sulfhydryl content was measured in FPI, indicating the exposure of sulfhydryl groups during alkaline extraction. Comparing gel properties based on two cooking methods (slow and fast), the two pelagic fish proteins… CONTINUE READING
One Citation
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 41 REFERENCES
Negative roles of salt in gelation properties of fish protein isolate.
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Journal of food science
- 2008
- 33
Qualification and quantification of fish protein in prepared surimi crabstick.
- Medicine, Chemistry
- Journal of food science
- 2008
- 25
- Highly Influential
Role of pH in solubility and conformational changes of pacific whiting muscle proteins
- Chemistry
- 2004
- 33
Comparison of Atlantic menhaden gels from surimi processed by acid or alkaline solubilization
- Chemistry
- 2007
- 53
- PDF
Physicochemical Properties of Pacific Whiting Surimi as Affected by Various Freezing and Storage Conditions
- Chemistry
- 2002
- 30
Recovery of functional proteins from herring (Clupea harengus) light muscle by an acid or alkaline solubilization process.
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Journal of agricultural and food chemistry
- 2002
- 211
Effects of alkali and acid solubilization on gelation characteristics of rockfish muscle proteins
- Chemistry
- 2006
- 148
- PDF
Effect of pH‐Shift Processing and Surimi Processing on Atlantic Croaker (Micropogonias undulates) Muscle Proteins
- Chemistry
- 2006
- 145
- Highly Influential