Abstract

Currently, there is an acute issue of environmental pollution and loss of vital substances for the human body and animals — fats, proteins and minerals. Scales, fins, skin, bones, and cartilage are a valuable source for these beneficial substances. The composition of fish protein contains almost all the essential amino acids, which characterizes its high biological value. A large share of the world’s catch is underutilized or simply lost, since the fish processing process usually comes down to primary cutting, resulting in a loss of 30 to 70% of the mass of raw materials in the form of biological waste. Therefore, at present, it is necessary to develop such technologies that will maximize the use of natural raw materials. It was found that the rational, to obtain the highest collagen content in the hydrolyzate, is the double extraction technology, which consists in using the electrochemically obtained hydrolyzate from fish bone waste as an extractant for the isolation of collagen from the skin. In the course of the work, the optimal treatment modes for the cartilage waste from cutting salmon fish by the electrochemical method were determined, as a result of which a protein hydrolyzate was obtained. The technological and physicochemical properties of the obtained protein hydrolyzate are studied, based on which the nutritional and biological value of the product is analyzed.

Highlights

  • For the normal functioning of the body, for a healthy and fulfilling life, a person needs proteins of collagen nature

  • The aim of the study was to develop a functional product formulation enriched with collagen hydrolyzate isolated from fish processing waste

  • Fish skin has a fairly high content of collagen, which is in its natural form and low digestibility of this raw material, so it is necessary to develop an improved technology to improve this indicator

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Summary

Introduction

For the normal functioning of the body, for a healthy and fulfilling life, a person needs proteins of collagen nature. They are indispensable in the construction of connective, muscle, bone tissues, for tissue regeneration, for the transfer of oxygen and lipids with blood, as well as for maintaining immunity [1]. Nutritionists have established that the physiological need for protein for the adult population is from 65 to 117 g / day for men and from 58 to 87g / day for women, while protein should account for 25 - 30% of the daily diet of a healthy adult. Collagen restores and supports the human musculoskeletal system [5]. The daily consumption rate is on average 4.5 g

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