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Effect of Rigor Stage and Pressurisation on Lipid Damage, Total Volatile Amine Formation and Autolysis Development in Palm Ruff Stored on Ice.

José M MalgaTeresa RocoAlfonso SilvaGipsy Tabilo-MunizagaMario Pérez-WonSantiago Pedro Aubourg
Published in: Foods (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
The effect of the rigor stage (pre or post) and previous high-pressure processing (HPP; 450 and 550 MPa for 3 min) was checked during the storage on ice of farmed palm ruff ( Seriolella violacea ). Fish processed in pre- rigor conditions led to higher and lower levels ( p < 0.05) of moisture and lipid contents in chilled fish, respectively, when compared to their counterpart samples processed in the post- rigor stage. Pre- rigor fish showed a higher ( p < 0.05) quality level than post- rigor samples according to the assessment of the K value (59.0-92.1 and 70.3-96.3 ranges, respectively), fluorescent compounds (0.29-1.11 and 0.37-1.90 ranges, respectively), free fatty acids (FFA) (15.1-188.0 and 33.8-232.5 g·kg -1 lipids ranges, respectively), and total volatile amines (216.3-387.6 and 217.7-412.2 g·kg -1 muscle ranges, respectively). Pressure-treated fish showed higher ( p < 0.05) quality retention than non-treated samples according to the formation of fluorescent compounds (0.29-0.86 and 0.85-1.90 ranges, respectively), FFA (15.1-50.6 and 58.9-223.5 g·kg -1 lipids ranges, respectively), and total volatile amines (216.3-250.3 and 351.1-412.2 g·kg -1 muscle ranges, respectively) and the evolution of the K value (59.0-77.2 and 86.9-96.3 ranges, respectively). The use of pre- rigor fish and previous HPP is recommended for the commercialisation of the current species as a fresh product.
Keyphrases
  • fatty acid
  • quantum dots
  • oxidative stress
  • mass spectrometry
  • living cells
  • quality improvement
  • gas chromatography
  • simultaneous determination
  • genetic diversity