Effect of selected autochthonous starter cultures on processing and quality characteristics of Greek fermented sausages
By A. Baka, E. Papavergou, T. Pragalaki, J. G. Bloukas, P. Kotzekidou. 2011
86 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Selected autochthonous starter (SAS) cultures (i.e. Lactobacillus sakei 8416, Lactobacillus sakei 4413, and L. sakei 8426, L. plantarum 7423 and L. curvatus 8427) were used as starter cultures in addition to a control treatment in the production of fermented sausages. The SAS cultures had a rapid growth and dominated the fortuitous population of LAB during the whole fermentation and ripening process improving the sensory attributes in comparison to control. Apart from the treatment produced with L. sakei 8416, all other SAS cultures prevented the lipid oxidation to values lower than 1 mg malonaldehyde/kg. The Micrococcaceae count and the redness of the sausages was not affected by the smoking and the acidification during the fermentation in the treatments produced with L. sakei 8416 and L. sakei 4413. The treatment of L. sakei 4413 had the lowest (*P < 0.05) content of all biogenic amines. In comparison to the control, the reduction of tyramine was 13%, tryptamine 55%, cadaverine 60% and putrescine 72%. Sausages produced with SAS cultures L. sakei 4413 and L. sakei 8416 had the highest scores for all sensory attributes. The results indicated that the SAS culture of L. sakei 4413 is the best autochthonous starter culture for fermented sausages.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebbc2fbbc60f3bbf9d4089d98cc6e4cfc9531e61
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In Molecular Biology
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of commercial starter cultures on physicochemical characteristics, microbial counts and free fatty acid composition of dry-cured foal sausage (2014, background): “The reduction in redness during the fermentation in these treatments is most likely related to their simultaneous reduction of Micrococcaceae count (Baka et al., 2011).”