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moisture-releasing ingredients may boost acceptance of other fish
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amid fears of falling fish stocks, adding moisture-releasing ingredients like diced vegetables or milk could boost acceptance of less desirable but abundant fish to consumers, suggests new research. the healthy reputation of omega-3 fatty acids, particularly eicosapentaenoic acid (epa), and docosahexaenoic acid (dha) has exploded into consumer consciousness, based largely on evidence that it can aid cognitive function, may help protect the heart against cardiovascular disease, and could reduce the risk of certain cancers. however, fears about dwindling fish stocks and the presence of pollutants have pushed some academia and industry to start producing omega-3s from alternative sources, such as algae extraction or transgenic plant sources. the researchers behind the current research report that atlantic mackerel ( scomber scombrus ) has abundant stocks but is not commercially exploited because of its dark flesh colour, oily flesh, difficulty in boning, and poor market acceptance. it has also been labelled as an "undesirable fish rather than a health fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids for human consumption," they said. but the fish is reported to be the richest source of omega-3 fatty acids among marine fish species (2.6 per cent, giving 0.9 per cent epa, and 1.6 per cent dha), making it an interesting species for exploitation to a consumer base that is increasingly health aware. writing in the journal of food science , chong lee and co-workers from the university of rhode island and kyung hee university in korea report that addition of moisture-releasing ingredients to a minced fish product and evaluated the sensorial properties of the finished product after moulding, battering, frying, freezing, and subsequent re-cooking. "the present study was attempted to develop an innovative fish mince-based seafood product that is acceptable to foodservice, institutional, and retail sectors, as well as to domestic ethnic and overseas markets," wrote the researchers. lee and co-workers used three approaches to improve the moistness of the resulting fish nuggets – by varying the added water level (0 to 35 per cent), varying the added water–moisture-releasing vegetable combination (onion, mushroom, green pepper and zucchini), and varying the milk–water combination. they report: "milk was more effective than water in rendering moistness and tender texture. vegetables were effective in forming and making the cooked product moist with less liquid added by holding moisture release during forming and liquid cells after cooking." for the added water, the optimum water addition was found to be 28 per cent, while the milk addition was most effective when a 14:7 milk-water combination was used. "milk was chosen as one of the moisture-releasing ingredients [because] it not only provides moisture but also serves as a fishy flavour neutralizer," explained lee. "the mackerel meat has an inherently strong fishy flavour. it is desirable to neutralize this fishy flavour using milk since milk protein is known to have the ability to bind the prominent flavour compounds." for the vegetables, the samples containing seven per cent diced onion was found to be the softest, most moist and preferred ingredient. "the mackerel nugget could potentially provide 260-mg omega-3 fatty acids (10-mg lna, 90-mg epa, and 160-mg dha) per piece (approximately 20 g containing 10 g mince)," said lee.
Source :Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch
Date :
1
March
2007
Category :
Codiments,Desserts,food additi
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a new study just published in the journal of the american medical association (jama) has found convincing evidence that is good news for lung cancer prevention. it has found that the combination of vitamin b6, methionine and folate reduces the chances of lung cancer by a whopping two-thirds.lung cancers are some of the most prevalent and difficult to treat cancers. world wide, lung cancer kills more people than any other form of cancer.
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many diets promoted by companies and individuals rely on calorie restriction or the complete elimination of certain food groups in the quest to lose weight. additionally, the unhealthy reliance on appetite suppressants and artificial sweeteners is promoted. diets do not generally work in the long term and can even be dangerous. proteins, fats and carbohydrates should be correctly chosen for optimum health and ideal weight.
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new zealand’s prime foods has announced plans to expand its joint venture with phillipines-based alliance tuna international, including plans for a new seafood smoke-house in general santos city under a new joint venture company, big glory bay salmon and seafood co. prime foods, who are supplied by stewart island salmon farmer sanford, will expand their processing volume from 300 tons to over 1200 tons of salmon a year.
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a deficiency in vitamin b12 often goes unrecognized until it has progressed to the point of anemia. a mild or moderate b12 deficiency may not cause outright anemia, but it's still linked to symptoms such as:- fatigue- lightheadedness- insomnia- memory loss- difficulty concentrating- pins-and-needles feeling in fingers and toes- depression- obsessive-compulsive behavior- irrational anger- alcoholism- dementia- constipation- impotencea b12 deficiency can occur gradually over a period of years.
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cleas seas tuna has received international recognition for their attempts to breed southern bluefin tuna in captivity, with time magazine naming it as the world’s second best invention of the year. time magazine, one of the world’s most influential publications, named the work of the australian aquaculture pioneer behind “the best and smartest and coolest thing built in 2009″ - nasa’s ares 1 rocket - and ahead of the aids vaccine.
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the mediterranean diet, rich in omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamins c, e and folate, is the only dietary pattern associated with a lower risk for heart disease, says a new review. according to findings published in this week’s archives of internal medicine, modest relationships were found supporting omega-3 fatty acids, folate, whole grains, alcohol, fruits, fibre and dietary vitamins e and c and beta carotene, for reductions in the risk of heart disease.
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