“…Microbial growth and metabolism which result in the formation of amines, sulfides, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, and organic acids with unacceptable off‐flavors are the major cause of food spoilage (Gram & Dalgaard, ). Aeromonas species are widely distributed in environment including raw and processed drinking water, and animal feces (Igbinosa, Igbinosa, & Okoh, ; Latif‐Eugenín, Beaz‐Hidalgo, & María José, ; Sen & Rodgers, ), and have been frequently isolated from various food products, such as fish and shellfish, meats and poultry, vegetables, raw milk, and dairy products (Odeyemi & Ahmad, ; Osman, Aly, Kheader, & Mabrok, ; Poojary, ; Tahoun et al, ). Motile aeromonads are considered as emerging foodborne pathogens because it is shown that some Aeromonas isolates from food can produce different virulence factors including cytotoxic enterotoxin, hemolysin, the secretory system, and a variety of extracellular hydrolytic enzymes such as lipases, proteases, and DNase, which are involved in the degradation of host components (Janda & Abbott, ; Singh, Rathore, Kapoor, Mishra, & Lakra, ; Yano et al, ) and might lead to food spoilage as well.…”