Abstract
Potential areas of using chia seeds meal as part of mincemeat semi-finished products were substantiated. The modern stage of development of the food industry involves the expansion of the range of natural functional ingredients that improve the organoleptic characteristics of finished products and provide consumers with "healthy" food. This causes the use of new ingredients in the meat processing industry for producing and devising products. The relationship between the indicators of emulsifying capacity, emulsion resistance, and the degree of hydration of chia meal was determined experimentally. It was found that the ability of chia meal to absorb and retain water and fat molecules in the emulsion composition decreased proportionally to a decrease in its concentration in the composition of hydrated samples. The existence of non-polar side chains of amino acids that get bound to fat molecules contributes to an increase in the indicators of emulsifying capacity and emulsion stability during heat treatment (70±2 °C) and after pre-freezing on average by 7–8.7 % and by 16–18.8 %, respectively. Analysis of effective viscosity of the dispersed system of chia seeds meal indicates that in the area of a higher concentration, the viscous-elastic and solid-like behavior of the suspension depends on dynamic changes in the volume of the phase of particles. Heating the experimental samples to a temperature of 70±2 °C in the center leads to a maximum increase in viscosity of the formed dispersions. When studying the effect of the processes of freezing on the properties of the studied systems, the cryoprotective properties for the proposed additives were detected. The obtained data indicate the thermal stabilization of the proposed additive, the ability to form a microgel structure in the finished product, and retain moisture during heat treatment of semi-finished products.
Highlights
The current food trend in developed countries indicates an increase in the consumption of foods that are balanced in nutritional value and prepared or “ready to eat”
As for the emul- the stage, we studied the dependence of indicators of sion stability indicator, a decrease effective viscosity (Fig. 3–6) of hydrated samples on the in this property is 8.8 %, 14.7 %, 23.5 %, respectively, with an concentration of chia seeds meal in their composition
Based on the study of emulsifying properties of hydrated samples of chia seeds, it was found that heat treatment stabilizes the formed emulsions and increases the emulsifying ability and emulsion stability by 7 and 8.7 %, respectively
Summary
The current food trend in developed countries indicates an increase in the consumption of foods that are balanced in nutritional value and prepared or “ready to eat”. The main part of the market of frozen products is occupied by mincemeat semi-finished products Manufacturing this type of product involves pre-freezing, which makes it possible to ensure an increase in shelf life while maintaining quality. During freezing, there occur changes associated with the formation of ice crystals in the structure of the product, which, if the process is carried out improperly, can adversely affect the product after defrosting and cooking. This is caused by the fact that crystallization that occurs during freezing is accompanied by destruction of muscle fibers, breakdown of proteins, meat drying up, and affects the properties of defrosted raw materials [2]. Freezing and defrosting are extremely important technological operations since they make it possible to control and level the functional, chemical, and organoleptic properties of the product [3,4,5]
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More From: Eastern-European Journal of Enterprise Technologies
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