Lipid oxidation in raw and cooked oil sardine (Sardinella longiceps) fish during refrigerated storage.
Dwaipayan Sen, C. S. Bhandary
Abstract
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Dwaipayan Sen, C. S. Bhandary
Abstract
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Lipid oxidation (as measured by the development of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances and peroxides) and the change of flavour of raw and cooked oil sardine during refrigerated storage at 1-3 degree C were studied. Cooked fish appeared to keep better than raw fish samples. During cooking, water soluble antioxidative substance(s) developed. Press liquor from cooked fish offered definite but limited protection to raw fish against lipid oxidation. Skin of the fish was not the precursor of antioxidative substance(s) that developed during cooking.
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Lipid oxidation (as measured by the development of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances and peroxides) and the change of flavour of raw and cooked oil sardine during refrigerated storage at 1-3 degree C were studied. Cooked fish appeared to keep better than raw fish samples. During cooking, water soluble antioxidative substance(s) developed. Press liquor from cooked fish offered definite but limited protection to raw fish against lipid oxidation. Skin of the fish was not the precursor of antioxidative substance(s) that developed during cooking.
Key concepts: Sardine, Sardinella, Food science, Lipid oxidation, Chemistry, Fish <Actinopterygii>, Fish oil, Thiobarbituric acid