Rheological and molecular properties of chicken head gelatin as affected by combined temperature and time using warm water rendering

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Abstract

Physicochemical properties of gelatin extracted from chicken head at 60, 75, and 90 °C for 3 and 6 h, respectively were determined. Increased in extraction temperature (ETE) from 60 to 75 °C and extraction time (ETI) contributed to higher yield and bloom. ETE was highly correlated with yield (r = 0.954). Despite a higher yield, the gelatin bloom and viscoelastic properties began to drop at 90 °C. Gelatin extracted at 75 °C exhibited superior properties with high bloom strength of > 309 g, high in G’, G”, gelling (27–28 °C), and melting temperatures (33–34 °C) with great viscoelastic properties. All gelatins were of type A with α-chains as major protein. FTIR amide bands indicated different degrees of structural changed. Glycine was the main amino acid in G75/6 (20.69%) with total imino acid of 23.19%. Regression models were significant (p < .05), and highly fitted for yield and a* (R2 > 0.9090%). Present findings suggest the feasibility to extract high quality gelatin from chicken head by manipulating ETE and ETI.

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APA

Ee, S. C., Bakar, J., Saari, N., Abas, F., & Ismail, A. (2021). Rheological and molecular properties of chicken head gelatin as affected by combined temperature and time using warm water rendering. International Journal of Food Properties, 24(1), 1495–1509. https://doi.org/10.1080/10942912.2021.1978484

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