The effect of modified atmosphere packaging on extending shelf-lifes of cold storaged marinated seafood salad

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Abstract

This study was performed to determine the shelf life of marinated seafood salad in MAP and the effect of gas mixtures (70% CO2/30% N2 = Ml, 50% CO/50% N2 = M2) on the physical, chemical, microbiological and sensonc properties of marinated seafood salads during the storage at +2±2°C. Results showed that TBA values of MAPed (Ml and M2) marinated seafood salads were quite approach to the upper limit of 8 mg malonaldehid/kg and TVB-N values of were under the limit of 35 mg/100 g given in Turkish Food Codex, the sensonc qualities of were reduced from first quality to spoiled and there was no microbial load on the 7th month of storage at +2±2°C. It was concluded that TBA values depending on the level of fatty oxidation and sensory evaluation determined the shelf-life of MAPed marinated seafood salad during storage at +2±2°C. MAPed marinated seafood salad were edible until the 7th month of storage as compared to air-packaged marinated seafood salad (the 4th month of storage). The shelf-life of marinated seafood salad could be extended 3 months by MAP as compared to air-packaging and two different gas mixture (Ml and M2) in MAP had same effect on taking to this shelf-life. © Medwell Journals, 2010.

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APA

Gunsen, U., Ozcan, A., & Aydin, A. (2010). The effect of modified atmosphere packaging on extending shelf-lifes of cold storaged marinated seafood salad. Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances, 9(15), 2017–2024. https://doi.org/10.3923/javaa.2010.2017.2024

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