1989
DOI: 10.1016/s0315-5463(89)70428-4
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Comparison of Sensory Properties of Meat From Broilers of Modern Stocks and Experimental Strains Differing in Growth and Fatness

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Cited by 20 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Other studies have shown that poultry meat characteristics are influenced by factors such as age,15, 27 feed28 and genotype, with the latter covering e.g. growth rate, body composition and locomotor activity 6, 15, 29–32. In the present study especially the texture attributes were significantly influenced as a consequence of the very different production characteristics of the standard and niche products.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 42%
“…Other studies have shown that poultry meat characteristics are influenced by factors such as age,15, 27 feed28 and genotype, with the latter covering e.g. growth rate, body composition and locomotor activity 6, 15, 29–32. In the present study especially the texture attributes were significantly influenced as a consequence of the very different production characteristics of the standard and niche products.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 42%
“…No período de 1 a 49 dias de idade, embora tenham sido observada melhor conversão alimentar para os Chambers et al (1989) e Gonzales et al (1998) afirmaram que as aves de crescimento acelerado são mais eficientes em converter o alimento ingerido em ganho de peso corporal que aquelas de crescimento lento. Com o avançar da idade, as diferenças entre as linhagens tenderam a diminuir.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Only a few studies focused on the consequences of such improvements in carcass composition on the sensory and functional properties of the meat for further processing. A Canadian study reported differences in sensory attributes of dark meat from light, experimental strains, and heavy commercial broilers (Chambers et al, 1989). Among broilers of similar age, it appears that dark meat from larger broilers had a more intense flavor, was more tender, and exhibited a greater overall acceptability score than that from smaller birds, which suggests that broiler size (i.e., growth rate) can affect the sensory attributes of meat.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%