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Physicochemical characteristics, microbiological quality, and Salmonella spp. detection of commercial broilers sold in Batong Malake public market, Los Baños, Philippines
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The increasing incidence of foodborne illnesses worldwide is a significant health concern
that affects millions of people. Certain foodborne pathogens may be present and can
contaminate chicken meat if not properly handled and stored. This study was conducted to
evaluate the physicochemical characteristics, microbiological quality, and safety of
commercial broilers sold in Batong Malake public market, Los Baños, Laguna,
Philippines. Chicken breasts and thighs were purchased from three randomly selected
stalls, with sample collection conducted at 7 AM, 11 AM, and 3 PM. The aerobic plate
count (APC), temperature, pH, meat color (L*, a*, and b*), water-holding capacity
(WHC), and thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) of all samples were
evaluated, as were how stalls and purchasing times affected these characteristics. Results
showed that the effect of purchasing times on the L* of chicken breasts, the WHC of
chicken thighs, and the recorded temperatures, b*, and a* values of both chicken breasts
and thighs differ significantly across stalls. No Salmonella spp. was detected using
polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Moderate significant positive correlations were
observed between temperature and APC (r = 0.40, n = 27, p<0.05) and between a* and b*
values (r = 0.43, n = 27, p<0.05) for chicken breasts, as well as between temperature and
a* (r = 0.46, n = 27, p<0.05) and between TBARS and b* (r = 0.40, n = 27, p<0.05) for
chicken thighs. On the other hand, moderate significant negative correlations were
observed between pH and L* for chicken breasts and thighs (r = -0.48 and r = -0.42, n =
27, p<0.05, respectively), between pH and b* (r = -0.54, n = 27, p<0.05), and between L*
and a* (r = -0.45, n = 27, p<0.05) for chicken thighs. This study revealed that the majority
of the recorded physicochemical properties for meat quality and safety could indicate the
freshness of the purchased chicken broilers at the Batong Malake public market.
Rynnye Lyan Resources
Title: Physicochemical characteristics, microbiological quality, and Salmonella spp.
detection of commercial broilers sold in Batong Malake public market, Los
Baños, Philippines
Description:
The increasing incidence of foodborne illnesses worldwide is a significant health concern
that affects millions of people.
Certain foodborne pathogens may be present and can
contaminate chicken meat if not properly handled and stored.
This study was conducted to
evaluate the physicochemical characteristics, microbiological quality, and safety of
commercial broilers sold in Batong Malake public market, Los Baños, Laguna,
Philippines.
Chicken breasts and thighs were purchased from three randomly selected
stalls, with sample collection conducted at 7 AM, 11 AM, and 3 PM.
The aerobic plate
count (APC), temperature, pH, meat color (L*, a*, and b*), water-holding capacity
(WHC), and thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) of all samples were
evaluated, as were how stalls and purchasing times affected these characteristics.
Results
showed that the effect of purchasing times on the L* of chicken breasts, the WHC of
chicken thighs, and the recorded temperatures, b*, and a* values of both chicken breasts
and thighs differ significantly across stalls.
No Salmonella spp.
was detected using
polymerase chain reaction (PCR).
Moderate significant positive correlations were
observed between temperature and APC (r = 0.
40, n = 27, p<0.
05) and between a* and b*
values (r = 0.
43, n = 27, p<0.
05) for chicken breasts, as well as between temperature and
a* (r = 0.
46, n = 27, p<0.
05) and between TBARS and b* (r = 0.
40, n = 27, p<0.
05) for
chicken thighs.
On the other hand, moderate significant negative correlations were
observed between pH and L* for chicken breasts and thighs (r = -0.
48 and r = -0.
42, n =
27, p<0.
05, respectively), between pH and b* (r = -0.
54, n = 27, p<0.
05), and between L*
and a* (r = -0.
45, n = 27, p<0.
05) for chicken thighs.
This study revealed that the majority
of the recorded physicochemical properties for meat quality and safety could indicate the
freshness of the purchased chicken broilers at the Batong Malake public market.
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The UP Manila Health Policy Development Hub recognizes the invaluable contribution of the participants in theseries of roundtable discussions listed below:
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