熏制即食罗非鱼片加工过程中的挥发性成分分析

为研究熏制即食罗非鱼片在不同加工阶段产品风味变化,采用同时蒸馏萃取结合GC-MS分析了新鲜鱼肉、熏制鱼肉、熏制腌制鱼肉以及添加调味油的熏制腌制鱼肉的挥发性物质,最终新鲜罗非鱼检测出17种挥发性成分,熏制罗非鱼和熏制腌制罗非鱼分别检测出35种和45种挥发性成分,而添加调味油的产品检测出53种挥发性成分。结果表明熏制过程赋予了鱼肉较多的以愈创木酚、4-甲基愈创木酚、4-已基愈创木酚、苯酚为代表的酚类物质,另外还有醛酮类物质以及一定的酸类物质,使鱼肉呈现出特有的烟熏风味,腌制过程对改变产品的风味作用不明显,添加香辛料油后产品增加了酯类物质、酚类物质和不饱和烯烃类物质,这些成分虽然在挥发性成分中含量较低,但是对改变产品的风味作用明显。     

Headspace volatile components of smoked swordfish (Xiphias gladius) and cod (Gadus morhua) detected by means of solid phase microextraction and gas chromatography–mass spectrometry

A study of the headspace of smoked swordfish and cod was carried out by means of Solid Phase Microextraction followed by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. The headspace of both smoked fish species contains ketones, aldehydes, alcohols, acids, esters, hydrocarbons, ethers, nitrogen derivatives, phenol, guaiacol, and syringol derivatives, as well as some chlorinated contaminants. The differences found between the headspace of both smoked fish are basically due both to a higher proportion of smoke components in cod than in swordfish, and to specific fish components being present or absent in each fish sample. The high proportion of syringol in both fish samples indicates that smoking was carried out using hardwood. Some smoke components were not detected in the headspace of these smoked fish samples.     

Volatile components of raw and smoked black bream (Brama raii) and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) studied by means of solid phase microextraction and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry

Solid phase microextraction followed by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry of raw and smoked black bream and rainbow trout was carried out. The volatile components of the raw fish belong to a limited number of groups of compounds. Raw black bream has a higher presence of acids than raw trout, while the latter contains more alcohols, hydrocarbons, esters and phenol derivatives; both contain similar concentrations of saturated aldehydes. The volatiles of the smoked fish basically comprise the compounds also detected in the raw fish together with others produced during the processing. Smoke components detected in both smoked fish species were mainly phenol, guaiacol and syringol derivatives, ketones, acetic acid and some polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Smoked black bream contained a higher number and higher concentrations of smoke components than smoked rainbow trout. Large variations in concentrations of smoke components in the smoked fish samples indicated that the smoking process had not been totally homogeneous. The presence of autoxidatively derived compounds, such as unsaturated aldehydes, was mainly detected in some smoked bream samples, showing that this degradation process is not occurring homogeneously. The usefulness of the applied techniques for the study of volatile components of raw and smoked fish is shown. © 2002 Society of Chemical Industry     

Physicochemical changes of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) muscle during salting

The effect of wet and dry saltings on the physicochemical changes of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) muscle was investigated. Dry salting resulted in the higher rate of salt uptake into tilapia muscle facilitating the faster decrease in A_w (p < 0.05). The pH of both dry and wet salted fish muscles tended to decrease throughout the salting time and the lower pH was found in dry salted fish (p < 0.05). The increase in the protein content in the salting medium was found during wet salted tilapia production (p < 0.05). The TCA-soluble peptide content tended to decrease with increasing the salting time in both salting methods (p < 0.05), suggesting a leaching effect of the salting medium or the exudative loss occurred in salted tilapia. Wet salting caused the greater formation of metmyoglobin in tilapia muscle when compared to dry salting at all time points (p < 0.05) and the content of metmyoglobin increased as salting time increased in both salting methods (p < 0.05). A lowered metmyoglobin with a lowered redness index of dry salted tilapia muscle was found, indicating the continuous oxidation of metmyoglobin to other hypervalent derivatives and hence the discolouration of salted tilapia. Lipid hydrolysis and oxidation of tilapia meat occurred with varying degrees in both salting methods and these changes depended on salting time. Dry salting resulted in a higher oxidation of tilapia muscle lipid as indicated by the higher PV and TBARS throughout the salting period when compared with that of wet salting (p < 0.05). In conclusion, the physicochemical changes of tilapia muscle during salting are governed by the salting method and the salting time applied.     

Influence of smoking parameters on the concentration of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in Danish smoked fish

A new method for the analysis of 25 polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) compounds in fish was developed, validated, and used for the quantification of PAHs in 180 industrially smoked fish products. The method included pressurized liquid extraction, gel-permeation chromatography (Bio-beads S-X3), solid-phase extraction (silica gel), and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis. The sum concentration of 25 PAHs (∑PAH₂₅) was highest in smoked herring (n = 3) and mackerel fillets (n = 13), with an average concentration of 320 and 235 µg kg^?1, respectively. Lowest average ∑PAH₂₅ concentrations were obtained for indirectly smoked trout (26 µg kg^?1). Principal component analysis was used to correlate processing parameters to PAH concentrations and to identify the effects of these parameters. The analysis showed that for salmon hot-smoking conditions lead to higher ΣPAH₂₅ than cold smoking, and for other fish species direct smoking leads to higher ΣPAH₂₅ than indirect smoking. Also, the usage of common alder increases the PAH contamination compared with beech. The effects of smoking time, combustion temperatures, and two types of smoke-generating material on the ∑PAH₂₅ were also tested in a pilot plant study with smoked trout as a model fish. In addition to confirming that increased combustion temperatures and usage of common alder in comparison with beech increased ∑PAH₂₅, it was also revealed that the PAH concentration decreased in the order fish skin ? outer layer of the fish muscle > inner part of the fish muscle.     

Effects of different salting and smoking processes on the microstructure, the texture and yield of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) fillets

The effect of different conditions during the salting and smoking process on the microstructure and the texture of salmon fillets was studied in interaction with different raw salmon material; ocean-ranched Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) from Iceland and two groups of farmed Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) from Norway, one from Northern Norway and one from Western Norway. The ocean-ranched salmon was found to have significantly smaller fiber diameters and higher shear force compared to the farmed fish. The cross-sectional area of the muscle fibers decreased during the salting and smoking process. Small differences were noted in the cross-sectional area between smoked fillets processed by different salting and smoking methods. However, the cross-sectional area of fibers in dry salted fish fillets from the farmed groups were significantly smaller than in the brine salted fillets, as the fibers shrunk more during dry salting than brine salting. The force required to shear the smoked fillets was significantly higher than for the unprocessed fillets, but was not found to be related to the different salting and smoking processes. Yield during smoking was not related to the initial cross-sectional area or the shear force of the unprocessed muscle.     

Glucosinolates,glycosidically bound volatiles and antimicrobial activity of Aurinia sinuata (Brassicaceae)

Volatiles of Aurinia sinuata (L.) Griseb. were isolated from aerial parts and analysed by gas chromatography/gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC/GC–MS). The main compounds were glucosinolate degradation products originating from glucoberteroin, glucobrassicanapin and glucoalyssin. They were: 6-(methylthio)hexanenitrile (1.8–51.5%), 6-(methylsulfinyl)hexanenitrile (0–11.5%), 5-(methylsulfinyl)pentyl isothiocyanate (0–10.2%), 5-(methylthio)pentyl isothiocyanate (0.4–9.5%), 4-pentenyl isothiocyanate (0.7–8.9%), 5-hexenenitrile (2.6–14.6%) and 5,6-epithiohexanenitrile (0–3.4%). Also other volatiles were identified, such as fatty acids and esters (0.3–19.2%), phenols, phenylpropane derivatives and related compounds (0.4–15.8%), aliphatic alcohols and carbonyl compounds (4.2–11.6%) and some other compounds in smaller percentages.     

Effect of freezing on the physicochemical, textural and sensorial characteristics of salmon (Salmo salar) smoked with a liquid smoke flavouring

This study reports the effect of different refrigeration/freezing treatments on the physicochemical, textural and sensorial properties of farmed Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) treated with a commercial liquid smoke flavouring. Observations were made on three groups of fillets - group RFS: salted, smoked and stored at 4 °C; group BFS: frozen at −25 °C for 24 h, thawed, salted, smoked and stored at 4 °C; and group AFS: salted, smoked and frozen at −25 °C for 24 h and stored at −18 °C - over a period of 45 days. Scores (on a scale of 1-9) were provided for different sensorial attributes by a panel of 10 trained tasters. Sixty percent of the panellists consistently preferred the AFS fillets. The maximum shelf life associated with each treatment was defined as the last sampling day on which a mean score of ≤5 was awarded for the fillet sensorial attributes by ≥50% of the panellists. Freezing the salmon for 24 h before smoking (BFS) did not increase its shelf life (30 days) over that of refrigerated smoked salmon (RFS). In addition, the former treatment had a negative effect on the adhesiveness, cohesiveness, smoke odour intensity and colour intensity of the flesh. However, maintaining the fish frozen at −18 °C (AFS) increased its shelf life (>45 days) and invested the flesh with greater firmness, cohesiveness and colour intensity.     

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in different types of smoked meat products from Serbia

The contents of the16 EU priority PAHs in six different meat products from Serbia (beef ham, pork ham, bacon without skin, bacon with skin, cajna sausage and sremska sausage) were examined during the process of smoking. All these meat products from meat industry Zlatiborac, Mačkat, Serbia presented in this study, have not previously been analysed concerning to their contents of PAH compounds. Determination and quantification of PAHs in meat products were performed by a Fast GC/HRMS method. The maximum level for benzo[a]pyrene (BaP) of 5 μg/kg in smoked meat products was not exceeded in any samples. BaP comprises in general 4.6% of the total sum of the 16 EU priority PAHs and 15.2% of the total sum of the 12 IARC PAH compounds. The suitability of BaP as a marker both for 16 EU priority PAHs and 12 IARC probably and possibly carcinogenic PAHs was checked by applying correlation analysis.     

Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar,L) as raw material for the smoking industry. II: Effect of different smoking methods on losses of nutrients and on the oxidation of lipids

The changes in total fat content, fatty acid composition, tocopherol, ascorbic acid, pH and oxidation were analysed in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar, L.) in response to either cold smoking (20 or 30 °C) or electrostatic smoking. Both fresh and frozen fillets were dry-salted before smoking. The fish smoked were the lean ocean-ranched salmon caught off Iceland in June 1998 and farmed Norwegian salmon, slaughtered in either November 1998 or April 1999, differing in fresh fillet fat content from 84 to 169 g·kg⁻¹ wet weight. The fresh material used in smoking significantly affected the smoking loss of nutritive components in the fillets. The leaner the fish the higher percentile loss in fillet fat. Ascorbic acid decreased about 80 percent from the fresh value, independent of smoking temperature (20 or 30 °C). The fish that were dry-salted and electrostatically smoked only lost about 10 percent of the fresh ascorbic acid content, independent of the type of raw material used, indicating a conserving effect on ascorbic acid by the electrostatic process. Also, the electrostatically smoked fish showed a smaller drop in fillet pH than cold-smoked fillets, while tocopherol was little affected by the smoking methods tested.     

Effect of functional edible films and high pressure processing on microbial and oxidative spoilage in cold-smoked sardine (Sardina pilchardus)

The present experiment was an attempt to improve the shelf-life of cold-smoked sardine (Sardina pilchardus) using, singly or in combination, high pressure (300 MPa/20 °C/15 min) and gelatin-based functional edible films enriched by adding an extract of oregano (Origanum vulgare) or rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) or by adding chitosan. The uncoated muscle itself exhibited a certain level of antioxidant power (as measured by the FRAP method) ensuing from the deposition of phenols during smoking. Coating the muscle with the films enriched with the oregano or rosemary extracts increased the phenol content and the antioxidant power of the muscle, particularly when used in association with high pressure, due to migration of antioxidant substances from the film. The edible films with the added plant extracts lowered lipid oxidation levels (as measured by the peroxide and TBARS indices) and also, to a lesser extent, reduced microbial growth (total counts), whereas the gelatin–chitosan-based edible films lowered microbial counts (total counts, sulphide-reducing bacteria). Neither luminescent bacteria nor Enterobacteriaceae were detected in any of the batches. The combination of high pressure and edible films yielded the best results in terms of both preventing oxidation and inhibiting microbial growth.     

Effect of salting and smoking-method on the keeping quality of chub mackerel (Scomber japonicus): biochemical and sensory attributes

The effect of salting and smoking method on the keeping quality of chub mackerel was studied over a period of 30 days. Quality assessment was based on sensory analysis and biochemical indices determination. The effect of salting on the preservation of non-smoked chub mackerel packaged and stored under the same conditions as the smoked samples was also studied. The two smoking methods applied, resulted in a clear preservative effect on fish samples. Total volatile basic nitrogen and trimethylamine nitrogen values of salted and smoked samples remained practically constant during the 30 day storage period. Salting had a noticeable preservative effect but lower than the combined effect of salting and smoking. 2-Thiobarbituric acid (TBA)-reactive substances of salted and smoked samples increased during the storage period but remained at low levels after 30 days of storage in contrast to TBA values of non-smoked samples. Relatively constant sensory characteristics were observed for salted and smoked samples during the 30 day storage period while slight differences were observed between two smoking methods mainly differences in texture. A significant reduction in the sensory scores was recorded for non-smoked samples during storage; which was higher for unsalted versus salted samples.     

Organoleptic characterization and PAH content of salmon (Salmo salar) fillets smoked according to four industrial smoking techniques

Four industrial processes for smoking food were studied through their effects on the organoleptic properties of smoked salmon and on the occurrence of 20 polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) known as being contaminants of smoking processes. The contamination by PAHs of the food might be measured by their corresponding toxic equivalent quantity (TEQ) expressed in µg kg^?1. The results show a significant correlation between the smoking process parameters, the odour of the smoked fish and the presence of PAHs. Smouldering, thermostated plates and friction smoking processes allow smoked fish with very close odorant characteristics to be obtained. However, differences of pyrolysis temperature (between 380 and 500 °C) causes significant differences of PAHs concentration even if the contents are under the legal threshold concerning benzo(a)pyrene (5 µg kg^?1). Smoked fish obtained by liquid smoke vaporisation presented the lowest level of PAHs but benzo(a)pyrene concentration is nevertheless important. The odours brought by the liquid smoke process are more ‘cold smoke’ and ‘vegetal/green’ than the other techniques, which are smokier and fishier. Copyright © 2007 Society of Chemical Industry     

Volatile components of Negroamaro red wines produced in Apulian Salento area

Volatile composition of monovarietal young red wines made from Negroamaro cultivar, an autochthonous grape variety of Vitis vinifera grown exclusively in Salento area (southeast of Italy in Apulia region), was investigated. Volatile compounds were extracted following a solid phase extraction (SPE) method, and then analysed by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC/MS). Results showed a complex aroma profile rich in alcohols, esters and fatty acids, with a minor contribute from aldehydes, lactones, volatile phenols and sulphur compounds. For the first time, aromatic patterns that characterise wines produced from Negroamaro autochthonous grape variety were established, starting a fundamental register of typicity and geographical identity of Apulians wines. Statistical data analysis techniques (Principal component analysis (PCA) and ANOVA) showed the structure of the experimental data and the significant differences for each compound in the different wines.     

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in fresh and cold-smoked Atlantic salmon fillets

The occurrence of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in smoked fish as a consequence of cold smoking was studied. Raw fillets of Salmo salar from Norway or the Irish Sea were sampled in a modern smokehouse and examined for PAH content. The same fillets, labeled with an identification number, were sampled immediately after the smoking process and analyzed. Among the investigated compounds, acenaphthene, fluorene, phenanthrene, anthracene, fluoranthene, benz[a]anthracene, chrysene, benzo[b]fluoranthene, benzo[k]fluoranthene, benzo[a]pyrene, and benzo[ghi]perylene were detected in both raw and smoked fillets. No significant difference (P < 0.01) was observed between raw and smoked samples in the concentrations of six PAHs, but significant differences were found for fluorene, anthracene, fluoranthene, benz[a]anthracene, and benzo[ghi]perylene. Results confirm that PAHs concentrations in smoked fish are the product of both sea pollution and the smoking process. A modern smoking plant with an external smoke generator and a mild treatment as described here will not add significantly to the concentration of PAHs, except for some compounds.     

Identification of the aroma compounds in stinky mandarin fish (Siniperca chuatsi) and comparison of volatiles during fermentation and storage

Identification of aroma compounds in Stinky Mandarin fish (Siniperca chuatsi) and comparison of volatiles during fermentation (with spices and salt) and storage were analysed by electronic nose (e‐nose) combining with gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC‐MS). Among the sixty‐one detected volatiles, thirteen aroma‐active compounds, especially linalool, were identified in stinky mandarin fish according to thresholds and concentrations. Totally, twenty‐four aroma compounds correlated well with the periods of fermentation and storage. Trimethylamine, indole, sulphur‐containing compounds, acetic acid, esters and phenols increased continually, while aldehydes decreased. According to these quality indicators, e‐nose data using principal component analysis showed a clear discrimination of the fermented fish and were in good agreement with the results of GC‐MS. In conclusion, fermentation favoured to retard spoilage and provided new aroma compounds. The technique employing an e‐nose in combination with GC‐MS could compare and identify the aroma and quality of stinky mandarin fish.     

Influences of potassium ferrocyanide on lipid oxidation of salted cod (Gadus morhua) during processing, storage and rehydration

The effects of added potassium ferrocyanide (CN) in different concentrations (2.5 ppm, 7.5 ppm and 100 ppm), in salt, on lipid oxidation in cod during salting, storage and rehydration were examined in this study. An increase in CN concentration accelerated lipid oxidation of the salted cod, as observed by increases in lipid hydroperoxides (PV) and thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances (TBARS), as well as in the development of fluorescence compounds (δF_or and δF_aq). A yellow discolouration (higher b^∗ value) of salted cod was associated with higher levels of oxidation derivatives. High correlation between PV, TBARS and free fatty acid (FFA), as well as between FFA and δF_or, was found. The results of principal component analysis showed that TBARS, b^∗ value and δF_or were the strongest indicators of lipid oxidation during salting and storage.     

Changes in volatile, sensory and microbial profiles during preparation of smoked ewe cheese

BACKGROUND: Oscypek is a special type of Polish smoked ewe cheese with a unique flavour described as slightly sour, piquant, salted and smoked. In this study the volatile, sensory and microbial profiles of Oscypek cheese were analysed during its various preparation stages of curding, scalding, brining and smoking. RESULTS: The smoked ewe cheese was characterised by 54 volatile compounds belonging to nine different chemical groups (free fatty acids, esters, ketones, alcohols, aldehydes, furans/furanones, phenols, sulfur compounds, terpenes). The sensory aroma profile analysis of unsmoked and smoked cheese showed an important correlation with the analysis of volatile compounds. The microbial profile data indicated that in smoked cheese such as Oscypek the levels of selected bacteria diminished after the curding stage as a result of the subsequent scalding, brining and smoking stages. CONCLUSION: From the results it can be concluded that, although the analysed smoked cheese consisted of three groups of compounds, the first derived from biochemical reactions (free fatty acids, esters, ketones, alcohols, aldehydes, sulfur compounds), the second from smoking (furans and furanones, phenols) and the third from milk flavour (terpenes), it is the smoking process that mainly influences its typical flavour. Copyright © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry     

Inhibition of haemoglobin-mediated lipid oxidation in washed cod muscle and cod protein isolates by Fucus vesiculosus extract and fractions

The effects of Fucus vesiculosus extract and fractions towards haemoglobin- (Hb-) catalysed lipid oxidation in washed cod muscle system and cod protein isolates during ice storage were examined. The extract and fractions were characterised in terms of total phlorotannin content (TPC), 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radical scavenging activity, ferrous ion-chelating ability and reducing power. Progression of oxidation was followed by determining rancid odour, thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS), redness and volatile oxidation compounds by gas chromatography (GC). In both washed cod muscle and protein isolates, phlorotannin-enriched ethyl acetate (EtOAc) fraction showed higher inhibitory effect than crude 80% ethanol (EtOH) extract. The addition of oligomeric phlorotannin-rich subfraction (LH-2) separated by Sephadex LH-20 chromatography, completely inhibited the initiation of lipid peroxidation in both systems throughout the entire study period (8 days). Its effectiveness at 300 mg/kg level was comparable to that of 100 mg/kg propyl gallate (PG), a highly effective synthetic antioxidant in muscle foods. Although polymeric phlorotannin-rich subfraction (LH-5) had similar level of TPC and chemical antioxidant activities as oligomeric subfraction LH-2, it was far less efficient in model systems. These results suggest that other factors rather than the intrinsic reactivity toward radicals could be responsible for the inhibitory effect of phlorotannins on lipid oxidation in fish muscle. This study highlights the great potential of oligomeric phlorotannins as novel natural antioxidants in fish and fish products.