Improved Physical Properties of Frozen Chicken Egg Gels with Olive Leaf Extract Fortification

The research focused on evaluating the impact of olive leaf water extract (OEx4) on the microbiological and physical properties of egg gels, as well as its ability to protect the rheological properties of gel throughout freeze-thaw cycles. Egg gels with added OEx4 at concentrations of 0.03% and 0.1%...

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Veröffentlicht in:Food science of animal resources 2024, Vol.44 (6), p.1327-1344
Hauptverfasser: Agus Bahar Rachman, Masahiro Ogawa, Takashi Akazawa, Andi Febrisiantosa, Rina Wahyuningsih, Teguh Wahyono, Tri Ujilestari, Nicolays Jambang, Lukman Hakim, Angga Maulana Firmansyah
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container_end_page 1344
container_issue 6
container_start_page 1327
container_title Food science of animal resources
container_volume 44
creator Agus Bahar Rachman
Masahiro Ogawa
Takashi Akazawa
Andi Febrisiantosa
Rina Wahyuningsih
Teguh Wahyono
Tri Ujilestari
Nicolays Jambang
Lukman Hakim
Angga Maulana Firmansyah
description The research focused on evaluating the impact of olive leaf water extract (OEx4) on the microbiological and physical properties of egg gels, as well as its ability to protect the rheological properties of gel throughout freeze-thaw cycles. Egg gels with added OEx4 at concentrations of 0.03% and 0.1% (w/w) a to minced whole egg and egg white were frozen at -20℃ for five days, undergoing three freeze-thaw cycles. The weight of the OEx4-egg gels was constant throughout the cycles, in contrast to the control egg gels without OEx4, which displayed accelerated thawing weight loss. The OEx4-egg gels maintained their water-holding capacity, breaking strength, elasticity, and viscosity, but the control egg gels saw a decrease. Using scanning electron microscopy, it was discovered that the OEx4-egg gels even after freezing retained a structure similar to their non-frozen condition, in contrast to the control egg gels. These findings suggest that OEx4 imparts freeze-resistance to egg gels. Additionally, OEx4 application improved the interaction between non-polar groups and water molecules, in egg gels leading to a rise in pH. Then, OEx4 has been found to effectively hinder the proliferation of bacteria while also minimizing the occurrence of gel contamination in eggs subjected to the freeze-thaw process. Therefore, OEx4 proves to be beneficial in enhancing the physical, chemical and microbiological properties of frozen processed poultry products.
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Egg gels with added OEx4 at concentrations of 0.03% and 0.1% (w/w) a to minced whole egg and egg white were frozen at -20℃ for five days, undergoing three freeze-thaw cycles. The weight of the OEx4-egg gels was constant throughout the cycles, in contrast to the control egg gels without OEx4, which displayed accelerated thawing weight loss. The OEx4-egg gels maintained their water-holding capacity, breaking strength, elasticity, and viscosity, but the control egg gels saw a decrease. Using scanning electron microscopy, it was discovered that the OEx4-egg gels even after freezing retained a structure similar to their non-frozen condition, in contrast to the control egg gels. These findings suggest that OEx4 imparts freeze-resistance to egg gels. Additionally, OEx4 application improved the interaction between non-polar groups and water molecules, in egg gels leading to a rise in pH. 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title Improved Physical Properties of Frozen Chicken Egg Gels with Olive Leaf Extract Fortification
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