Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils

The vitamin E contents of beef burgers and chicken frankfurters blended with palm oil (PO) were determined. PO and red PO cooked beef burgers resulted in a significant (P � 0.05) loss of vitamin E from 427.5 to 178.0 mg/g and from 367.0 to 271.0 mg/g, respectively, after 6 months of storage. The...

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Main Authors: Wan Rosli, W. I., Babji, A.S., Aminah, A., Foo, S. P., Abd Malik, O.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.usm.my/32956/1/JFL-VitE13-06MUHA.pdf
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author Wan Rosli, W. I.
Babji, A.S.
Aminah, A.
Foo, S. P.
Abd Malik, O.
author_facet Wan Rosli, W. I.
Babji, A.S.
Aminah, A.
Foo, S. P.
Abd Malik, O.
author_sort Wan Rosli, W. I.
collection USM
description The vitamin E contents of beef burgers and chicken frankfurters blended with palm oil (PO) were determined. PO and red PO cooked beef burgers resulted in a significant (P � 0.05) loss of vitamin E from 427.5 to 178.0 mg/g and from 367.0 to 271.0 mg/g, respectively, after 6 months of storage. The concentration of alpha-tocopherol (a-tocopherol) for all retorted chicken frankfurters was reduced (P � 0.05) by 66.0–91.50 (16–46%) mg/g while the alpha-tocotrienol (a-tocotrienol) in all retorted chicken frankfurters significantly decreased (P � 0.05) by 63.0–95.5 mg/g (28–48%) after 6 months of storage. Both a-tocopherol and a-tocotrienol decreased at a faster rate (62– 64% and 53–61% loss, respectively) and was less stable than the gammatocotrienol (12–59%) and the delta-tocotrienol (4–28%) in beef burgers. The effect of processing, cooking, frozen storage and the type of fats used could influence vitamin E stability and content in meat products.
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spelling usm.eprints-329562017-08-28T05:02:51Z http://eprints.usm.my/32956/ Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils Wan Rosli, W. I. Babji, A.S. Aminah, A. Foo, S. P. Abd Malik, O. RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine TP368-456 Food processing and manufacture The vitamin E contents of beef burgers and chicken frankfurters blended with palm oil (PO) were determined. PO and red PO cooked beef burgers resulted in a significant (P � 0.05) loss of vitamin E from 427.5 to 178.0 mg/g and from 367.0 to 271.0 mg/g, respectively, after 6 months of storage. The concentration of alpha-tocopherol (a-tocopherol) for all retorted chicken frankfurters was reduced (P � 0.05) by 66.0–91.50 (16–46%) mg/g while the alpha-tocotrienol (a-tocotrienol) in all retorted chicken frankfurters significantly decreased (P � 0.05) by 63.0–95.5 mg/g (28–48%) after 6 months of storage. Both a-tocopherol and a-tocotrienol decreased at a faster rate (62– 64% and 53–61% loss, respectively) and was less stable than the gammatocotrienol (12–59%) and the delta-tocotrienol (4–28%) in beef burgers. The effect of processing, cooking, frozen storage and the type of fats used could influence vitamin E stability and content in meat products. Wiley 2006 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en cc_by_nc_sa http://eprints.usm.my/32956/1/JFL-VitE13-06MUHA.pdf Wan Rosli, W. I. and Babji, A.S. and Aminah, A. and Foo, S. P. and Abd Malik, O. (2006) Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils. Journal of Food Lipids, 13. pp. 186-198. ISSN 1745-4522 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1745-4522.2006.00044.x/epdf
spellingShingle RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine
TP368-456 Food processing and manufacture
Wan Rosli, W. I.
Babji, A.S.
Aminah, A.
Foo, S. P.
Abd Malik, O.
Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title_full Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title_fullStr Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title_full_unstemmed Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title_short Vitamin E contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
title_sort vitamin e contents of processed meats blended with palm oils
topic RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine
TP368-456 Food processing and manufacture
url http://eprints.usm.my/32956/1/JFL-VitE13-06MUHA.pdf
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