Histochemical and biochemical characteristics of four major muscles of the ham - INRAE - Institut national de recherche pour l’agriculture, l’alimentation et l’environnement Accéder directement au contenu
Poster De Conférence Année : 2012

Histochemical and biochemical characteristics of four major muscles of the ham

Résumé

Reduction of salt content in processed food is an important issue for both human nutrition and industry. Ham is composed of different muscles and the impact of salt reduction on each of them is unknown. To analyze and understand the effect of salting on the evolution of ham, it is essential to know the characteristics of muscles before applying any technological treatment. Muscles semi-membranosus, biceps femoris, rectus femoris and gluteus medius were selected on their physiological differences. These muscles were finely characterized in their structure and biochemical composition. Each muscle was then cured and cooked with two brines, which brought respectively 1.3% and 1.8% of sodium chloride in the meat. Cooking yield was determined. Significant differences were observed between muscles for physical, biochemical or histological parameters of non-cured muscles and between muscles and salt contents for cooking yield. Thus, muscle characteristics have to be taken into account in any study on the optimization of salting meat.
Fichier principal
Vignette du fichier
icomst2012paper331_1.pdf (237.92 Ko) Télécharger le fichier
Origine Fichiers produits par l'(les) auteur(s)
Loading...

Dates et versions

hal-02745662 , version 1 (03-06-2020)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-02745662 , version 1
  • PRODINRA : 331552

Citer

Martine Carlier, Jean-Luc Martin, Antoine Vautier, Eric Gault, Laure Bombrun, et al.. Histochemical and biochemical characteristics of four major muscles of the ham. 58. International Congress of Meat Science and Technology, Aug 2012, Montréal, Canada. Elsevier Ltd, Meat Science, 2012, 58th International Congress of Meat Science and Technology. ⟨hal-02745662⟩

Collections

INRA INRAE
5 Consultations
31 Téléchargements

Partager

Gmail Mastodon Facebook X LinkedIn More