2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.meatsci.2004.10.019
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Chemical, physical and sensory properties of meat from pure and crossbred Podolian bulls at different ageing times

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Cited by 23 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Two animals from three organic and three conventional farms were used. Carcasses were aged 15 days in order to increase meat tenderness and make the product acceptable from a sensory point of view (Braghieri et al, 2005). Both products were obtained from the central part of the muscle Longissimus dorsi lumborum (loin) as suggested by Wheeler, Shackelford, and Koohmaraie (2007) to obtain slices with similar sensory properties.…”
Section: Productsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Two animals from three organic and three conventional farms were used. Carcasses were aged 15 days in order to increase meat tenderness and make the product acceptable from a sensory point of view (Braghieri et al, 2005). Both products were obtained from the central part of the muscle Longissimus dorsi lumborum (loin) as suggested by Wheeler, Shackelford, and Koohmaraie (2007) to obtain slices with similar sensory properties.…”
Section: Productsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, mean scores of perceived liking were higher for OB as compared to CB (P < 0.001). No information is available on the effect of organic farming on beef acceptability, although previous studies reported a minor increase of flavour (Marino et al, 2006) and decrease of tenderness (Braghieri et al, 2005). In this study organic farming practices may have induced a higher acceptability as compared with conventional techniques with scores above 7 (pleasant).…”
Section: Comparison Between Productsmentioning
confidence: 55%
“…In the present study, shear force decreased with ageing time, but there was an interaction between winter diet and ageing, because in 65F:35C diet, the tenderisation occurred over both weeks whereas in the 100F diet the majority of tenderisation occurred in the first week. Campo et al (1997), Sañudo et al (2003) and Braghieri et al (2005) have reported that the main tenderisation process was in the first seven days of ageing but Macíe (2002), working with Parda de Montaña young bulls slaughtered at 550 kg, concluded that in this breed, the tenderisation process is over by 7 days of ageing. Several factors affect ageing and in fact, the optimum ageing period varies with the age of the animal, fat content, collagen content, and feeding system (Jurie et al, 1998).…”
Section: Ph and Meat Texturementioning
confidence: 98%