1-Poultry Meat & Egg
Preservation
2-Newer Concepts In Meat
Tenderization, Canning,
Dehydration, Curing, Irradiation.
Sumitted to –
Dr . R.K. Sharma
Professor- (L.P.M.)
Submitted by-
Shivajee pal
Ph.D. ( L.P.M. )1st year
Meat Preservation
Why Preserve Meat???
• Delays product spoilage
• Extends life of the product
• Improves product quality
Meat Putrefaction
Meat is putrefied due to the action of bacteria,
moulds, yeasts.
To grow and proliferate the organisms temperature is
necessary. Due to this classify the organisms,
1. Psychrophilic: have optimum temperature range of
2 to 70C.
2. Mesophylls: have 10 to 400C.
3. Thermophiles: have 43 to 660C.
Organisms also need water for growth .
Preserve Meat
To preserve the meat temperature must be
1: -20C by chilling or freezing.
2: 660C by pasteurization , cooking or
sterilization.
To preserve the meat , remove the water by
dehydration , freezing , curing.
Types of Preservation
Techniques
• Freezing
• Cooking
• Dehydration
• Chemical
• Fermentation
• Irradiation
Types of Meat
Preservation
Drying-
Removal of water from meat.
Heating-
Kills bacteria if temperatures reaches
160 degrees.
Refrigeration-
Slows the growth of bacteria
Freezing-
20 degrees below zero eliminates
bacterial growth
Acidification-
Low pH retards bacterial growth
Types of Meat
Preservation
. Irradiation-
Low levels kill bacteria in fresh meat
products
 Canning-
Packaging meat into sealed containers
and heating meat to kill bacteria
Curing-
Compounds make meats inhospitable to
microbial growth.
Salting and Sugaring-
Prevents microbial growth
Smoking-
Forms antibacterial chemicals to the
meats surfas
Preservation of Eggs
Eggs can be preserved by 4 different methods
• Wet immersion method –
• In this method only infertile, fresh, good quality eggs should be
used .
• Lime sealing method –
In this method saturated solution of lime water is used. Eggs are
held in lime water for 14 -16hr, during immersion CO2 released from
the egg combined with lime to form calcium carbonate which
deposits and seals shell pores.
• Water glass method
• 10% solution of sodium silicate is commonly called water glass. In this
method Water should be boiled and cooled to 24 – 26oC, to remove the
dissolved CO2, before the addition of calculated amount of sodium
silicate. Eggs are kept overnight and then removed and stored at room
temperature.
• Dry methods
• Oiling
In this method the quality of eggs is preserved by sealing the shell pores
using suitable oil and thus preventing evaporation of water, CO2 and
other changes.
• Gaseous atmosphere
Maintenance of higher CO2 pressure surrounding the eggs prevent CO2
loss from the egg thus improves the egg quality.
Thermization or heat treatment methods
Fertile, fresh eggs can be preserved by this method. Eggs
are thermo- stabilized by immersing it in boiling water for 3 to 5 min
while keeping the water stirred constantly. This heat treatment
coagulates the albumin very close to the shell and thus prevents
CO2 loss. Thermized eggs can be stored at room temperature for
3-4 weeks.
Cold storage or refrigeration:
Eggs can be stored well for a long time up to 5 – 6 months at -
1.1oC and 85-90% relative humidity. For storage up to 3 – 4 weeks
a temperature of -12.8oC and relative humidity of 60-70% is
sufficient
Meat
tenderization
Why tenderization
Tenderness is a quality of meat gauging how easily it is
chewed or cut.
Tenderness is a desirable quality, as tender meat is softer,
easier to chew, and generally more palatable than
harder meat.
Consequently, tender cuts of meat typically command
higher prices.
The tenderness depends on a number of factors including
the meat grain, the amount of connective tissue, and the
amount of fat.
Tenderness can be increased by a number of processing
techniques.
MEAT TENDERNESS
 Important processing technology for better utilization
of tough meat to benefit both producer and
consumer.
 Inherent property determined by composition,
structure and ease of chewing, disintegration.
 Degree of consumer satisfaction and perception.
 Pre-slaughter factors- species, breed, age, sex,
heredity and carcass grade.
 Post-slaughter factors- rigor mortis, post
mortem, glycolysis, ageing, pH, chilling and
freezing, cooking affect tenderness.
Methods to tenderize
meat
1. NATURAL
2. ARTIFICIAL
1. MECHANICALMETHODS
2. CHEMICALMETHOD
3. ELECTRICAL SIMULATION
Natural tenderization
• Natural tenderization is caused by the action of
enzymes already in tissues.
• This effect can be enhanced by quick freezing
before rigor mortis sets in, and by hanging
the meat at the optimum temperature and time,
especially just before cooking. It is also called
conditioning.
• This is done for ageing meat commercially, natural
enzymes in enzymes in meat break down tissue
through dry aging.
• Water present in meat evaporates in turn
concentrating the flavour.
Artificial
Tenderization
Mechanical Methods
• Mainly used for cattle or buffalo meat
from young and rapidly growing animals.
• Mechanical methods include-
1. Tumbling, Massaging and Blade
Tenderization
2. Pressure treatment
3. Addition of phosphate
History of preservation
 Oldest Methods
 Drying
 Fermenting
 Salting
 Smoking
 Newer Methods
 freezing
 Canning
 Refrigeration
 Preservatives
 Pesticides
Curing of Meat
 Meat curing is the
application of salt,
colour fixing
ingredients, and
seasoning in order
to impart unique
properties to the
end product.
Curing ingredient
 The two main ingredients that must be used to
cure meat are salt and nitrite.
 Other substances can be added to accelerate
curing, stabilize colour, modify flavour, and
reduce shrinkage during processing.
 Salt is the primary ingredient used in meat
curing. Originally it served as a preservative by
dehydration and osmotic pressure
 Salt levels are dependent on consumer’s taste,
but a two to three per cent concentration in the
product is about right.
Curing Methods
 Dry curing - Dry curing involves
applying the cure mix directly on the
meat.
 Brine curing- This method involves
combining curing salt and water to
create a sweet pickle solution.
 Combination curing-When you
couple the dry rub cure and brine
solution injections, the result is
combination curing.
 Sausage curing-The sausage curing
method is accomplished by mixing
curing salts and spices with meat.
The curing process is then done in the
refrigerator.
Irradiation
Meat irradiation (the application of
ionizing radiation to meat) is a
technology that improves the safety
and extends the shelf life of meat by
reducing or eliminating microorganisms
and insects. Like pasteurizing milk and
canning fruits and vegetables,
irradiation can make meat safer for the
consumer. The Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) is responsible for
regulating the sources of radiation that
are used to irradiate meat
Canning
◦ It is the process of preservation achieved by thermal
sterilization of a product held in hermetically sealed containers.
◦ Canning preserves the sensory attribute such as appearance,
flavour and texture of the meat products to a large extent.
◦ Besides, canned meat products have a shelf life of at least two
years at ambient temperature.
◦ Canning involves several steps, which include preparation of
meat, precooking, filling, exhausting, seaming, thermal
processing, cooling, and storage.
Mainly two types
 1) Water bath canning
 2)Pressure canning
 For meat we generally use
pressure canning that
produces steam at 240c
temperature
 During the canning process
air is driven from the jar and
a vacuum is formed as the jar
cools and seals.
Dehydration of meat
 Dehydrating meat is an
old fashioned way of
preserving meat.
Dehydration
Dehydration, in meat
processing, means by which
many types of meat can be
preserved for indefinite
periods by extracting the
moisture, thereby inhibiting
the growth of
microorganisms.
Advantage
 It’s the most nutritious way to preserve food –
enzymes, vitamins, and minerals aren’t
destroyed by high canning temperatures.
 Dehydrating food is a quick and easy way to
preserve food.
Glass, plastic, or metal air-tight food containers
can be used to store your dehydrated fruit,
vegetables, and meat.
 Dried food doesn’t need to be refrigerated.
Disadvantage
 Dehydrated foods have different
properties than fresh ones, and they can be
less healthy.
 Dehydration is a process that removes
water, dehydrated foods are higher in
Thank you
everyone

1-Poultry Meat & Egggg Preservation.pptx

  • 1.
    1-Poultry Meat &Egg Preservation 2-Newer Concepts In Meat Tenderization, Canning, Dehydration, Curing, Irradiation. Sumitted to – Dr . R.K. Sharma Professor- (L.P.M.) Submitted by- Shivajee pal Ph.D. ( L.P.M. )1st year
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Why Preserve Meat??? •Delays product spoilage • Extends life of the product • Improves product quality
  • 4.
    Meat Putrefaction Meat isputrefied due to the action of bacteria, moulds, yeasts. To grow and proliferate the organisms temperature is necessary. Due to this classify the organisms, 1. Psychrophilic: have optimum temperature range of 2 to 70C. 2. Mesophylls: have 10 to 400C. 3. Thermophiles: have 43 to 660C. Organisms also need water for growth .
  • 5.
    Preserve Meat To preservethe meat temperature must be 1: -20C by chilling or freezing. 2: 660C by pasteurization , cooking or sterilization. To preserve the meat , remove the water by dehydration , freezing , curing.
  • 6.
    Types of Preservation Techniques •Freezing • Cooking • Dehydration • Chemical • Fermentation • Irradiation
  • 7.
    Types of Meat Preservation Drying- Removalof water from meat. Heating- Kills bacteria if temperatures reaches 160 degrees. Refrigeration- Slows the growth of bacteria Freezing- 20 degrees below zero eliminates bacterial growth Acidification- Low pH retards bacterial growth
  • 8.
    Types of Meat Preservation .Irradiation- Low levels kill bacteria in fresh meat products  Canning- Packaging meat into sealed containers and heating meat to kill bacteria Curing- Compounds make meats inhospitable to microbial growth. Salting and Sugaring- Prevents microbial growth Smoking- Forms antibacterial chemicals to the meats surfas
  • 9.
    Preservation of Eggs Eggscan be preserved by 4 different methods • Wet immersion method – • In this method only infertile, fresh, good quality eggs should be used . • Lime sealing method – In this method saturated solution of lime water is used. Eggs are held in lime water for 14 -16hr, during immersion CO2 released from the egg combined with lime to form calcium carbonate which deposits and seals shell pores.
  • 10.
    • Water glassmethod • 10% solution of sodium silicate is commonly called water glass. In this method Water should be boiled and cooled to 24 – 26oC, to remove the dissolved CO2, before the addition of calculated amount of sodium silicate. Eggs are kept overnight and then removed and stored at room temperature. • Dry methods • Oiling In this method the quality of eggs is preserved by sealing the shell pores using suitable oil and thus preventing evaporation of water, CO2 and other changes. • Gaseous atmosphere Maintenance of higher CO2 pressure surrounding the eggs prevent CO2 loss from the egg thus improves the egg quality.
  • 11.
    Thermization or heattreatment methods Fertile, fresh eggs can be preserved by this method. Eggs are thermo- stabilized by immersing it in boiling water for 3 to 5 min while keeping the water stirred constantly. This heat treatment coagulates the albumin very close to the shell and thus prevents CO2 loss. Thermized eggs can be stored at room temperature for 3-4 weeks. Cold storage or refrigeration: Eggs can be stored well for a long time up to 5 – 6 months at - 1.1oC and 85-90% relative humidity. For storage up to 3 – 4 weeks a temperature of -12.8oC and relative humidity of 60-70% is sufficient
  • 12.
  • 13.
    Why tenderization Tenderness isa quality of meat gauging how easily it is chewed or cut. Tenderness is a desirable quality, as tender meat is softer, easier to chew, and generally more palatable than harder meat. Consequently, tender cuts of meat typically command higher prices. The tenderness depends on a number of factors including the meat grain, the amount of connective tissue, and the amount of fat. Tenderness can be increased by a number of processing techniques.
  • 14.
    MEAT TENDERNESS  Importantprocessing technology for better utilization of tough meat to benefit both producer and consumer.  Inherent property determined by composition, structure and ease of chewing, disintegration.  Degree of consumer satisfaction and perception.  Pre-slaughter factors- species, breed, age, sex, heredity and carcass grade.  Post-slaughter factors- rigor mortis, post mortem, glycolysis, ageing, pH, chilling and freezing, cooking affect tenderness.
  • 15.
    Methods to tenderize meat 1.NATURAL 2. ARTIFICIAL 1. MECHANICALMETHODS 2. CHEMICALMETHOD 3. ELECTRICAL SIMULATION
  • 16.
  • 17.
    • Natural tenderizationis caused by the action of enzymes already in tissues. • This effect can be enhanced by quick freezing before rigor mortis sets in, and by hanging the meat at the optimum temperature and time, especially just before cooking. It is also called conditioning. • This is done for ageing meat commercially, natural enzymes in enzymes in meat break down tissue through dry aging. • Water present in meat evaporates in turn concentrating the flavour.
  • 18.
  • 19.
    Mechanical Methods • Mainlyused for cattle or buffalo meat from young and rapidly growing animals. • Mechanical methods include- 1. Tumbling, Massaging and Blade Tenderization 2. Pressure treatment 3. Addition of phosphate
  • 20.
    History of preservation Oldest Methods  Drying  Fermenting  Salting  Smoking  Newer Methods  freezing  Canning  Refrigeration  Preservatives  Pesticides
  • 21.
    Curing of Meat Meat curing is the application of salt, colour fixing ingredients, and seasoning in order to impart unique properties to the end product.
  • 22.
    Curing ingredient  Thetwo main ingredients that must be used to cure meat are salt and nitrite.  Other substances can be added to accelerate curing, stabilize colour, modify flavour, and reduce shrinkage during processing.  Salt is the primary ingredient used in meat curing. Originally it served as a preservative by dehydration and osmotic pressure  Salt levels are dependent on consumer’s taste, but a two to three per cent concentration in the product is about right.
  • 23.
    Curing Methods  Drycuring - Dry curing involves applying the cure mix directly on the meat.  Brine curing- This method involves combining curing salt and water to create a sweet pickle solution.  Combination curing-When you couple the dry rub cure and brine solution injections, the result is combination curing.  Sausage curing-The sausage curing method is accomplished by mixing curing salts and spices with meat. The curing process is then done in the refrigerator.
  • 24.
    Irradiation Meat irradiation (theapplication of ionizing radiation to meat) is a technology that improves the safety and extends the shelf life of meat by reducing or eliminating microorganisms and insects. Like pasteurizing milk and canning fruits and vegetables, irradiation can make meat safer for the consumer. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is responsible for regulating the sources of radiation that are used to irradiate meat
  • 25.
    Canning ◦ It isthe process of preservation achieved by thermal sterilization of a product held in hermetically sealed containers. ◦ Canning preserves the sensory attribute such as appearance, flavour and texture of the meat products to a large extent. ◦ Besides, canned meat products have a shelf life of at least two years at ambient temperature. ◦ Canning involves several steps, which include preparation of meat, precooking, filling, exhausting, seaming, thermal processing, cooling, and storage.
  • 26.
    Mainly two types 1) Water bath canning  2)Pressure canning  For meat we generally use pressure canning that produces steam at 240c temperature  During the canning process air is driven from the jar and a vacuum is formed as the jar cools and seals.
  • 27.
    Dehydration of meat Dehydrating meat is an old fashioned way of preserving meat. Dehydration Dehydration, in meat processing, means by which many types of meat can be preserved for indefinite periods by extracting the moisture, thereby inhibiting the growth of microorganisms.
  • 28.
    Advantage  It’s themost nutritious way to preserve food – enzymes, vitamins, and minerals aren’t destroyed by high canning temperatures.  Dehydrating food is a quick and easy way to preserve food. Glass, plastic, or metal air-tight food containers can be used to store your dehydrated fruit, vegetables, and meat.  Dried food doesn’t need to be refrigerated.
  • 29.
    Disadvantage  Dehydrated foodshave different properties than fresh ones, and they can be less healthy.  Dehydration is a process that removes water, dehydrated foods are higher in
  • 30.