Low-fat, High Added Water Bologna from Massaged, Minced Batter |
| |
Authors: | LL GREGG JR CLAUS CR HACKNEY NG MARRIOTT |
| |
Affiliation: | Authors Claus, Hackney, and Marriott are with the Dept. of Food Science &Technology, FST Building, Virginia Polytechnic institute and State Univ., Blacksburg, VA 24061. Author Gregg is with Cambell Soup Co., Camden, NJ. |
| |
Abstract: | Bolognas were manufactured to produce a high-fat (30% fat), 10% added water (AW) formulation and three low-fat treatments which contained 10% fat/30% AW. Lean and fat trim for the low-fat treatments were blended and minced before massaging intermittently (10 min on/20 min off) for 0, 2.5 and 5.0 hr. Massaging did not affect pH or cook/chill losses but increased batter viscosity. Massaging generally increased purge accumulation, regardless of degree of vacuumization. Sensory and instrumental determinations indicated massaging up to 2.5 hr increased (P<0.05) cohesiveness. In addition, particle definition was decreased. There were no differences (P>0.05) in hardness among low-fat treatments. Massaging resulted in low-fat products that were less cohesive, softer, and more juicy than high-fat bologna. |
| |
Keywords: | massaging low-fat bologna cohesiveness fracturability |
|
|