4 - Minced Fish Processing - MGRAMOS-compressed
4 - Minced Fish Processing - MGRAMOS-compressed
POSTHARVEST FISHERIES
Mentor: MARJORIE G. RAMOS
3 JULY 2021
Post-Harvest Fisheries
Part 1.
Marjorie G. Ramos
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Click toFish
Mince edit Master title style
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Click to Fish
Minced edit Processing
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Meat-Bone Separators
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• Fish, or pieces of fish, are fed from a hopper to
pass between a moving rubber belt and the
outside of a revolving perforated drum of stainless
steel.
• The flesh is forced through the perforations into
the drum from where it is expelled as a coarse
mince by a fixed screw.
• Skin and bone are retained on the outside of the
drum and removed continuously by a scraper
blade.
• The drum perforations are commonly 5 mm in
diameter, but drums with smaller or larger holes
are available, which produce mince of different
texture.
• Yield can be increased by increasing the tension
on the belt 7 7
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Minced edit Processing
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Fish Mince
• Trimmings from filleting operations
• It contains sarcoplasmic proteins (albumin, myoglobin and enzymes) and
lipids unlike in leached surimi.
• Unstable during frozen storage
• Fish mince can be defined as deboned and unwashed fish flesh from fillets
or frames and is produced at the initial step of surimi manufacturing.
Surimi
• Minced fish paste
• Japanese term for semi-processed frozen minced fish protein
• minced meat has undergone leaching by water and additives such as
sugars and polyphosphates have been added.
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Mince edit & Surimi
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• When compared to surimi, fish mince can be obtained at a
significantly higher yield with much less capital investment.
• Washed fish mince/surimi is an inexpensive intermediate
material for manufacturing various seafood products.
• Unwashed fish mince also offers nutritional advantages,
economic benefits as well as functional advantages
compared to the other intermediate materials.
• Fish mince/surimi is commonly frozen for attaining longer
shelf life.
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Advantages Master
mincing
title style
• The total yield of flesh of low bone content is higher than with
filleting alone; up to twice as much can be recovered by
separating flesh directly from headless gutted fish.
• When the fish are first filleted, an additional 8-12 per cent
flesh can be separated from the filleting waste.
• Some people do not like fatty fish such as herring and
mackerel partly because of the large numbers of small bones
remaining in the fillets; mince made from these fish is
relatively free from bones and might therefore be more widely
acceptable.
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Advantages Master
mincing
title style
• Flesh from underexploited species such as blue whiting, which are
difficult to fillet economically because of their small size or awkward
shape, can readily be removed in a bone separator.
• Mincing offers an opportunity to exercise greater control over flavor,
appearance and keeping quality by the incorporation of additives.
• Rancidity in fatty fish, for example, can be controlled more easily in
minced flesh by intimate mixing with permitted antioxidants, or minces of
different fat content can be mixed together to give a more desirable
result.
• Mince can be molded into different shapes, and lends itself to continuous
production methods.
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• When fish flesh is minced the texture, flavor and sometimes color
are also changed
• The present market for mince is small compared with the amount
of mince that could be made available from all suitable species.
• Mince spoils faster than fillets of the same material, mainly
because the structure of the flesh is destroyed during separation,
and extra care has to be taken to maintain good quality; in
particular, the fish used for making mince has to be initially of very
high quality, and processing has to be completed quickly.
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Fish to edit
Minced
Master
Fishtitle
Processing
style plus additives
• Any fish can be utilized but white fleshed marine fish like Alaska pollock
(Theragra chalcogramma) and Blue whiting (Micromesistius poutassou)
preferred •
• Tropical by-catch used. Threadfin bream (Nemipterus spp.) big-eye
snapper (Priacanthus spp.), barracuda (Sphyraena spp.), croaker
(Pennahia spp.), fusilier (Caesio spp.) and lizardfish (Saurida spp).
• Cryoprotective agents – sucrose and sorbitol, reduces protein
denaturization
• Polyphosphates — like sodium tri-polyphosphate and sodium
pyrophosphate used, enhances water-holding capacity resulting in
smoother paste.
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Handling andMaster
storingtitle
mincestyle
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Handling andMaster
storingtitle
mincestyle
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Surimi
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2020
Surimi
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Processing
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• Fish should have white flesh and good gel-forming ability.
• Meat-bone separation: belt-drum type deboner, auger screen machine or
hydraulic ram-type
• Leaching improves gel forming capacity, removes fat, skin, blood, off-
odors.
• Washing meat 2-3 times w/ 4-5 times its volume of chilled water (10-15 0C)
with 2-3% salt
• Dewatering or dehydration
• Straining Mixing — w/ additives like sugar and polyphosphate
• 3-5% level of sugar
• Polyphosphate should not exceed 0.3%
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Surimi
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Utilization
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Manufactured Products
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Surimi-Based
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ClickProtein
Fish to edit Hydrolysates
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(FPH)
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Fish to edit Hydrolysates
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(FPH)
• Many different processes have been reported for recovering and hydrolyzing
proteins from aquatic food material with enzymes.
• Fish proteins have not only good functionality but also have a high nutritional
value.
• One way to modify and improve the properties of fish proteins is to use
proteases to produce a range of FPH.
• Fish protein hydrolysates have been extensively investigated for their food
functionality and may be used in numerous applications in food products.
• However, one problem during the production of FPH is that bitterness can
develop.
• Furthermore, if FPH are produced from a raw material that is susceptible to
oxidation, rancid flavors may be associated with the final product.
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ClickProtein
Fish to edit Hydrolysates
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(FPH)
ClickProtein
Fish to edit Hydrolysates
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(FPH)
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Uses to FPH
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Uses
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to FPH
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Thank You
• Marjorie G. Ramos