2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.jfoodeng.2012.07.007
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Mathematical modeling of the heat transfer process and protein denaturation during the thermal treatment of Patagonian marine crabs

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Cited by 36 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Heating temperature–time conditions of 50 °C–113 s, 55 °C–73 s, and 60 °C–59 s were recommend by the CFD heat transfer analysis to reach a half‐denatured degree of myosin (myosin 0.5); while, the actin began to denature at 60 °C with a total nondenaturation ratio of 0.645. In the 60–65 °C and 95–100 °C treatments, the muscle proteins were more easily thermally denatured (myosin 0 and action 0) in a short time (< 70 s), which was similar to the results obtained for thermal treatments of Patagonian marine crabs (Dima, Barón, & Zaritzky, ). These results indicated that the increase in cooking temperature resulted in a higher heat transfer rate and reduction in the heat treatment time.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Heating temperature–time conditions of 50 °C–113 s, 55 °C–73 s, and 60 °C–59 s were recommend by the CFD heat transfer analysis to reach a half‐denatured degree of myosin (myosin 0.5); while, the actin began to denature at 60 °C with a total nondenaturation ratio of 0.645. In the 60–65 °C and 95–100 °C treatments, the muscle proteins were more easily thermally denatured (myosin 0 and action 0) in a short time (< 70 s), which was similar to the results obtained for thermal treatments of Patagonian marine crabs (Dima, Barón, & Zaritzky, ). These results indicated that the increase in cooking temperature resulted in a higher heat transfer rate and reduction in the heat treatment time.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The percentages of native protein remaining after each heat treatment were obtained from the areas under the thermogram peaks. Denaturation degree was calculated according to the following equation (Dima, et al, 2012):…”
Section: Differential Scanning Calorimetrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is a fast-growing (Barón, unpublished data), highly valued species (Dima et al 2012(Dima et al , 2014, and therefore a good candidate for local aquaculture. It is targeted by artisanal fisheries using trawl and seine nets, baited traps and scuba diving (Boschi 1997), and is suitable for processing into a diversity of consumer products (Dima et al 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%