1989 Fiscal Year Final Research Report Summary
Factors Affecting the Textural Differences between Cultured and Wild Fish.
| Project/Area Number |
63580054
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| Research Category |
Grant-in-Aid for General Scientific Research (C)
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| Allocation Type | Single-year Grants |
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| Research Field |
家政学
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| Research Institution | Ochanomizu University |
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Principal Investigator |
HATAE Keiko Ochanomizu University, Department of Food and Nutrition, Assistant Professor, 家政学部, 助教授 (50156337)
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| Co-Investigator(Kenkyū-buntansha) |
MATSUMOTO Misuzu Ochanomizu University, Department of Food and Nutrition, 家政学部, 非常勤講師
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| Project Period (FY) |
1988 – 1989
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| Keywords | Cultured fish / Wild fish / Texture / Collagen / Discriminant analysis / Sensory test |
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| Research Abstract |
The objective of this study is to characterize the texture of the cultured and wild fish meat, and to know the factors contributing the textural difference, using three species of fish namely, red sea bream, flounder and yellow tail. Sensory panel members preferred the wild fish to cultured ones because the texture of wild fish was more preferable than the cultured ones. The difference in the physical properties between cultured and wild fish meat of each species could be shown quantitatively in tentis of the difference of the distribution in the Sample Value obtained by discriminant analysis of six or seven measured items of physical properties as we reported previously. The discriminant ratio was a useful tool to show the degree of the difference, that is, how the physical properties of cultured and wild fish varied. In case of raw fish meat the difference of the physical properties was the most in yellowtail, followed by red sea bream, and finally, flounder. But when we cooked the fish meat, yellowtail and red sea bream were the species in which the difference became smaller and flounder was the species in which the difference became larger. Lipid content of the dorsal muscle was higher especially in the surface layer near epidermis in cultured fish than wild one. In the raw meat the firmness was related not to lipid content but to collagen content significantly. Cultured fish contained less collagen. By a Differential Scanning Colorimeter we found that the connective tissue of cultured fish was smaller in the endothermic enthalpy and the endothermic peak, consequently unstable to heat than that of wild one.
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