“…However, in the presence of L‐histidine, the surface hydrophobicity of actomyosin was stable up to 50°C; whereas, in the absence of L‐histidine, the surface hydrophobicity significantly increased after 40°C. Hydrophobic interactions are considered one of the important bounding modes of the heat‐induced gel network of actomyosin (Cao et al, 2012; Zhang, Chen, et al, 2022). The increase in surface hydrophobicity by heating was due to the unfolding of protein molecules, leading to the exposure of some of the non‐polar amino acid side chains (Gao et al, 2019).…”