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Physicochemical characteristics and fatty acid composition of the meat from korean native black pig with different slaughter weight

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Authors

Kim, Il-Suk; Jin, Sang-Keun; Jo, Cheo-Run; Lee, Moo-Ha; Jang, Ae-Ra

Issue Date
2008-03
Publisher
Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
Citation
Journal of Food Science Nutrition, Vol.13 No.1, pp.23-27
Abstract
The Korean native black pig (KNP) have several desirable meat qualities, which are highly demanded by Koreans in spite of its slow growth rate, low feed efficiency, and small litter size. The aim of this study was to evaluate meat quality and fatty acid composition of KNP at different slaughter weight in order to provide information to industry. Ninety female KNP of the same age (220 days) were divided into three groups by live body weights (30 pigs per each group); live weight of 50~59 kg (T1), 60~69 kg (T2) and 70~80 kg (T3), respectively. After slaughtering the longissimus dorsi muscle (LD) and backfat from each group were obtained after 24 hr chilling. Crude protein content and shear force of LD from T3 was higher than that from T1 and pH of LD was significantly lower in that from T1 than from T2 and T3. Color measurement indicated that LD of T2 group had a higher L*-value and lower a*-value than those of T1 and T3. Slaughter weight of KNP generally did not affect the fatty acid composition of LD and backfat but the content of oleic acid (C18:1) of T2 in LD was significantly higher than those of T1 and T3. The results may provide basic information to industry to promote the production and processing of KNP, and assist in meeting the Korean consumer's demand.
ISSN
1226-332X
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/10371/208399
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3746/jfn.2008.13.1.023
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  • College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
  • Department of Agricultural Biotechnology
Research Area Analysis, evaluation, and development of quality and process of animal-origin foods, Development of non-thermal process for improvement of safety of animal-origin foods, Understanding of muscle biology and cultured muscle production

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