Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel

The texture of jidori-niku (Japanese indigenous native chicken meat) was characterized and compared with those of Chunky broiler chicken meat. Experiment 1: A qualitative sensory test using jidori-niku and broiler breast (pectoralis major, PM), thigh (biceps femoris, BF) and sasami (deep pectoral)...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Keisuke Sasaki, Michiyo Motoyama, Yoshio Tagawa, Kyoko Akama, Takeshi Hayashi, Takumi Narita, Koichi Chikuni
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Japan Poultry Science Association 2017-01-01
Series:The Journal of Poultry Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpsa/54/1/54_0160066/_pdf/-char/en
_version_ 1797817026380562432
author Keisuke Sasaki
Michiyo Motoyama
Yoshio Tagawa
Kyoko Akama
Takeshi Hayashi
Takumi Narita
Koichi Chikuni
author_facet Keisuke Sasaki
Michiyo Motoyama
Yoshio Tagawa
Kyoko Akama
Takeshi Hayashi
Takumi Narita
Koichi Chikuni
author_sort Keisuke Sasaki
collection DOAJ
description The texture of jidori-niku (Japanese indigenous native chicken meat) was characterized and compared with those of Chunky broiler chicken meat. Experiment 1: A qualitative sensory test using jidori-niku and broiler breast (pectoralis major, PM), thigh (biceps femoris, BF) and sasami (deep pectoral) meat cooked to the end-point temperature 75°C by steam-heating was administered to a trained sensory panel (n=16-17) for the selection of descriptive texture items from ISO5492 texture words. By the correspondence analysis, the characteristics of ‘chewiness,’ ‘hardness’ and ‘springiness’ were found to be different between jidori-niku and broiler: they likely characterize jidori-niku texture. Experiment 2: Texture characteristics in the three above-mentioned muscles in jidori-niku and broiler were compared quantitatively using the three above-mentioned texture items by the trained sensory panel. Sensory chewiness and hardness were the highest in the broiler PM and second highest in the jidori-niku BF, whereas sensory springiness was the highest in the jidori-niku BF. These results suggest that jidori-niku-like texture was characterized as a springy texture as compared to broiler meat.
first_indexed 2024-03-13T08:46:20Z
format Article
id doaj.art-aa1daca123f04b35b6174d6a83393e75
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1346-7395
1349-0486
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-13T08:46:20Z
publishDate 2017-01-01
publisher Japan Poultry Science Association
record_format Article
series The Journal of Poultry Science
spelling doaj.art-aa1daca123f04b35b6174d6a83393e752023-05-30T02:21:21ZengJapan Poultry Science AssociationThe Journal of Poultry Science1346-73951349-04862017-01-01541879610.2141/jpsa.0160066jpsaQualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained PanelKeisuke Sasaki0Michiyo Motoyama1Yoshio Tagawa2Kyoko Akama3Takeshi Hayashi4Takumi Narita5Koichi Chikuni6Institute of Livestock and Grassland Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO), JapanInstitute of Livestock and Grassland Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO), JapanTottori Swine & Poultry Experimental Station, JapanTochigi Prefecture Livestock & Dairy Experimental Center, JapanFukuoka Agriculture and Forestry Research Center, JapanInstitute of Livestock and Grassland Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO), JapanInstitute of Livestock and Grassland Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO), JapanThe texture of jidori-niku (Japanese indigenous native chicken meat) was characterized and compared with those of Chunky broiler chicken meat. Experiment 1: A qualitative sensory test using jidori-niku and broiler breast (pectoralis major, PM), thigh (biceps femoris, BF) and sasami (deep pectoral) meat cooked to the end-point temperature 75°C by steam-heating was administered to a trained sensory panel (n=16-17) for the selection of descriptive texture items from ISO5492 texture words. By the correspondence analysis, the characteristics of ‘chewiness,’ ‘hardness’ and ‘springiness’ were found to be different between jidori-niku and broiler: they likely characterize jidori-niku texture. Experiment 2: Texture characteristics in the three above-mentioned muscles in jidori-niku and broiler were compared quantitatively using the three above-mentioned texture items by the trained sensory panel. Sensory chewiness and hardness were the highest in the broiler PM and second highest in the jidori-niku BF, whereas sensory springiness was the highest in the jidori-niku BF. These results suggest that jidori-niku-like texture was characterized as a springy texture as compared to broiler meat.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpsa/54/1/54_0160066/_pdf/-char/enbroilerjidori-nikusensoryspringinesstexture
spellingShingle Keisuke Sasaki
Michiyo Motoyama
Yoshio Tagawa
Kyoko Akama
Takeshi Hayashi
Takumi Narita
Koichi Chikuni
Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
The Journal of Poultry Science
broiler
jidori-niku
sensory
springiness
texture
title Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
title_full Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
title_fullStr Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
title_full_unstemmed Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
title_short Qualitative and Quantitative Comparisons of Texture Characteristics between Broiler and Jidori-niku, Japanese Indigenous Chicken Meat, Assessed by a Trained Panel
title_sort qualitative and quantitative comparisons of texture characteristics between broiler and jidori niku japanese indigenous chicken meat assessed by a trained panel
topic broiler
jidori-niku
sensory
springiness
texture
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpsa/54/1/54_0160066/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT keisukesasaki qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT michiyomotoyama qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT yoshiotagawa qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT kyokoakama qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT takeshihayashi qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT takuminarita qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel
AT koichichikuni qualitativeandquantitativecomparisonsoftexturecharacteristicsbetweenbroilerandjidorinikujapaneseindigenouschickenmeatassessedbyatrainedpanel