Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Characteristic Flavor Analysis of Inner Mongolia Air‐Dried Meat and the Impact of Vacuum Tumbling Curing on Flavor

View through CrossRef
Air‐dried beef is a traditional specialty dried meat product that has a rich history in Inner Mongolia. In‐depth understanding of the characteristic flavor substances of air‐dried meat in different regions can help branding of traditional air‐dried meat products and sustainable development of the air‐dried meat industry in Inner Mongolia. This study aims to investigate the characteristic flavors of air‐dried beef from various regions of Inner Mongolia (Ordos, Xinlingol, and Chifeng) by using electronic nose and GC‐MS combined with ROAV value and explore the impact of the vacuum tumbling curing process on the flavor of air‐dried meat. The samples from each region were found to contain characteristic flavor substances such as alcohols, aldehydes, hydrocarbons, and oxygenates. There are five characteristic flavor substances unique to the Ordos region: 3‐dodecanol (5.938), 4‐methyl‐5‐decanol (32.686), 2,4‐dimethyl‐2‐pentanol (4.139), methylheptenone (67.445), and 3‐ethyl‐2,5‐dimethylpyrazine (4.256); three characteristic flavor substances unique to the Xilingol region: isovaleraldehyde (68.917), ethyl phenylacetate (3.746), and thymol (2.091); and two characteristic flavor substances unique to the Chifeng region: 2‐heptanol (3.984) and 6‐methyl‐2‐heptanone (6.191). Vacuum tumbling curing not only improved the pH (6.35) and L∗ value (33.74) of air‐dried meat but also increased the variety of flavor substances characteristic of air‐dried meat, including trans‐2‐decenol (2.989), isopentanol (0.585), trans‐2‐nonenal (2.937), methyl decyl ketone (4.836), phenylacetic acid (4.262), and benzoic acid (0.554). In conclusion, the addition of vacuum tumbling curing process in the industrial production of air‐dried beef products can increase the curing efficiency and improve the flavor of air‐dried beef products.
Title: Characteristic Flavor Analysis of Inner Mongolia Air‐Dried Meat and the Impact of Vacuum Tumbling Curing on Flavor
Description:
Air‐dried beef is a traditional specialty dried meat product that has a rich history in Inner Mongolia.
In‐depth understanding of the characteristic flavor substances of air‐dried meat in different regions can help branding of traditional air‐dried meat products and sustainable development of the air‐dried meat industry in Inner Mongolia.
This study aims to investigate the characteristic flavors of air‐dried beef from various regions of Inner Mongolia (Ordos, Xinlingol, and Chifeng) by using electronic nose and GC‐MS combined with ROAV value and explore the impact of the vacuum tumbling curing process on the flavor of air‐dried meat.
The samples from each region were found to contain characteristic flavor substances such as alcohols, aldehydes, hydrocarbons, and oxygenates.
There are five characteristic flavor substances unique to the Ordos region: 3‐dodecanol (5.
938), 4‐methyl‐5‐decanol (32.
686), 2,4‐dimethyl‐2‐pentanol (4.
139), methylheptenone (67.
445), and 3‐ethyl‐2,5‐dimethylpyrazine (4.
256); three characteristic flavor substances unique to the Xilingol region: isovaleraldehyde (68.
917), ethyl phenylacetate (3.
746), and thymol (2.
091); and two characteristic flavor substances unique to the Chifeng region: 2‐heptanol (3.
984) and 6‐methyl‐2‐heptanone (6.
191).
Vacuum tumbling curing not only improved the pH (6.
35) and L∗ value (33.
74) of air‐dried meat but also increased the variety of flavor substances characteristic of air‐dried meat, including trans‐2‐decenol (2.
989), isopentanol (0.
585), trans‐2‐nonenal (2.
937), methyl decyl ketone (4.
836), phenylacetic acid (4.
262), and benzoic acid (0.
554).
In conclusion, the addition of vacuum tumbling curing process in the industrial production of air‐dried beef products can increase the curing efficiency and improve the flavor of air‐dried beef products.

Related Results

British Food Journal Volume 53 Issue 7 1951
British Food Journal Volume 53 Issue 7 1951
The recommendations of this Committee published on May 30th of this year cover a very wide sphere. The report describes the present arrangements for the inspection of meat in Brita...
A comparative study of vacuum tumbling and immersion marination on quality, microstructure, and protein changes of Xueshan chicken
A comparative study of vacuum tumbling and immersion marination on quality, microstructure, and protein changes of Xueshan chicken
Marination is a common technology in meat processing with advantages of enhancing tenderness, water retention, and overall quality. This study was conducted to investigate the effe...
Environmental Surveillance Protocols for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) v2
Environmental Surveillance Protocols for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) v2
EnvironmentalSurveillance Protocols for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) This comprehensive protocol suite enables systematic environmental surveillance for avian influenza...
A New Method for Calculating Vitamin B6 Content and Determining Appropriate Vitamin B6 Levels in Foods
A New Method for Calculating Vitamin B6 Content and Determining Appropriate Vitamin B6 Levels in Foods
Calculating the vitamin B6 (pyridoxine and related compounds) content per 100 kcal, 100 g or 100 mL, or the reference amount customarily consumed (RACC) of food shows the vitamin B...
Inner Mongolia, Outer Mongolia
Inner Mongolia, Outer Mongolia
The Mongolian Empire, which reigned over the Eurasia Continent, was a great empire in the Middle Ages. Now, however, it is a divided nation, with a current population of about 10 m...
Comparing meat abstainers with avid meat eaters and committed meat reducers
Comparing meat abstainers with avid meat eaters and committed meat reducers
Shifting our eating patterns toward less animal-based and more plant-based diets is urgently needed to counter climate change, address public health issues, and protect animal welf...
Analysis Of Consumer Preferences In Buying Broiler Chicken Meat
Analysis Of Consumer Preferences In Buying Broiler Chicken Meat
In general, consumers in buying a product are closely related to the attributes attached to the product concerned. This is because these attributes will cause preference. Therefore...
A New Method for Calculating Zinc Content and Determining Appropriate Zinc Levels in Foods
A New Method for Calculating Zinc Content and Determining Appropriate Zinc Levels in Foods
Calculating the zinc content per 100 kcal, 100 g or 100 mL, or the reference amount customarily consumed (RACC) of food shows the zinc content of some foods inappropriately. So, ma...

Back to Top