Abstract
Gamma-irradiation preservation of two species of Australian marine fish (Black Bream and Redfish) resulted in no significant changes in their fatty-acid compositions, even when performed at up to three times the commonly recommended maximum dose for fish. Vitamin E loss was evident in some fillets but could not be correlated with the treatment dosage. All irradiated fillets were found to have vitamin E contents above the levels believed to be desirable for human consumption, relative to the amounts of accompanying polyunsaturated fatty acids. © 1994.
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CITATION STYLE
Armstrong, S. G., Wyllie, S. G., & Leach, D. N. (1994). Effects of preservation by gamma-irradiation on the nutritional quality of Australian fish. Food Chemistry, 50(4), 351–357. https://doi.org/10.1016/0308-8146(94)90203-8
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