Abstract
ABSTRACT The effects of sun drying at ambient temperature in the range of 24°C to 32°C; artificial drying at 35°C, 45°C, or 55°C; or artificial drying at 45°C after treatment with 10% brine, 20% brine, saturated (36%) brine, or dry salt at 28°C for 16 hours on the physical characteristics of the final dried Bombay duck (Harpodon neherius) were studied. Unsalted sundried fish was found unacceptable. Dry salting was more efficient in reducing the moisture level in fish than brining, but was found unsuitable by the panelists due the appearance of a powdered salt crust as the fish dries up. Bombay duck treated with 20% sodium chloride solution, artificially dried at 45°C, and kept in sealed polyethylene pouches was judged superior after sensory evaluation compared to unsalted sundried Bombay duck or unsalted artificial dried Bombay duck at 35°C, 45°C, and 55°C, or artificial dried samples at 45°C after treatment with 10% brine, saturated (36%) brine or dry salt, and kept in sealed polyethylene pouches, respectively, during storage.
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