2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.meatsci.2012.11.014
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Effect of different temperature–time combinations on physicochemical, microbiological, textural and structural features of sous-vide cooked lamb loins

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Cited by 181 publications
(151 citation statements)
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“…The low water losses of sous-vide and desalted samples compared to the others cooking treatments may explain this hardening decrease. In addition, this decrement of hardness may be ascribed to a greater collagen solubilization due the long cooking time applied during sous-vide technique, as previously reported by Roldán et al (2013) Fig. 4 Lightness (a), redness (b) and yellowness (c) (mean ± standard deviation) in chicken charqui: raw, desalted and subjected to assorted cooking methods.…”
Section: Schiff Base (Sb) and Disulphide Bond Formationsupporting
confidence: 61%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The low water losses of sous-vide and desalted samples compared to the others cooking treatments may explain this hardening decrease. In addition, this decrement of hardness may be ascribed to a greater collagen solubilization due the long cooking time applied during sous-vide technique, as previously reported by Roldán et al (2013) Fig. 4 Lightness (a), redness (b) and yellowness (c) (mean ± standard deviation) in chicken charqui: raw, desalted and subjected to assorted cooking methods.…”
Section: Schiff Base (Sb) and Disulphide Bond Formationsupporting
confidence: 61%
“…Notes: Different letters on top of bars denote significant differences between treatments in ANOVA (p \ 0.05) products, heat solubilizes the connective tissue causing meat tenderization. However, cooking temperatures over 65°C cause denaturation of myofibrillar proteins, which promotes meat toughening (Roldán et al 2013). According to Baldwin (2012), meat cooked at low temperatures and long times (LTLT), such as those subjected to sous-vide cooking, presents residual collagenolytic activity, which could partially explain the results of texture in our experiment.…”
Section: Schiff Base (Sb) and Disulphide Bond Formationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the group from the University of Extremadura, The time/temperature effects on the development of texture and colour features of sous vide cooked pork (Sánchez del Pulgar et al, 2012) and lamb (Roldán et al, 2013), also had been considered. In the latter study, by using Cryo-SEM images, the collagen degradation over six hours cooking time at 60ºC in sous-vide cooked lamb was noted (Figure 2).…”
Section: Current Research Linesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esse mesmo autor afirma que, no músculo Semitendinosus, a desintegração das miofibrilas se inicia a 70 °C, com maior efeito a 90 °C. Roldán et al (2013) observaram a formação de espaços vazios entre as fibras musculares da carne processada a 60 °C. Já a carne processada a 70 °C, ou temperatura superior, apresentou esses espaços preenchidos pelo colágeno solubilizado, o que deve aumentar a maciez da carne.…”
Section: Força De Cisalhamento Warner-bratzlerunclassified
“…Os autores reportam que a carne processada a 50 °C apresentou cor interna vermelho brilhante, enquanto a processada a 60 e a 65 °C apresentou cor interna rósea. Roldán et al (2013) também observaram diminuição do valor a* com o aumento da temperatura de cozimento de 60 para 80 °C em carne de cordeiro cozida pelo sistema sous vide, atribuindo este resultado à maior degradação da mioglobina com o aumento da temperatura.…”
Section: Cor Objetivaunclassified