Summary
The effects of rice koji inoculated with Aspergillus luchuensis on the biochemical and sensory properties of fish sauce produced from sailfin sandfish (Arctoscopus japonicus) with different salt concentrations (10% and 20%) were investigated over 10 months. Fish sauces prepared from sailfin sandfish with rice koji and a low salt concentration had higher total nitrogen, amino nitrogen and total free amino acid than did those without rice koji or with a high salt concentration. Sensory evaluation of fish sauces prepared with rice koji and a low salt concentration found better taste, flavour and overall acceptance than those prepared without rice koji during fermentation (P < 0.05). The use of rice koji increased the total nitrogen, amino nitrogen and free amino acid and also enhanced the sensory qualities during fermentation. These results suggest that the use of rice koji can result in a low‐salt fish sauce with better flavour.
Our findings of new loci not previously associated with IBD support the importance of studying inflammatory bowel disease genetics in diverse populations.
Our results provide new insights into prognosis-associated genetic variation in UC, which appears to be distinct from the genetic contribution to disease susceptibility. These findings could be useful in identifying poor-prognosis patients who might benefit from early aggressive therapy.
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