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Title: | Effect of Heat Source on the Physio-Chemical Evaluation and Sensory Evaluation of African Catfish (Clariasgariepinus) |
Authors: | Adebisi, Oyedapo Folasade Oshibanjo, Olusegun D. |
Keywords: | charcoal heat source electric heat source |
Issue Date: | 2019 |
Publisher: | International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation |
Series/Report no.: | Vol.VI;Iss.IV; Pp 309-312 |
Abstract: | The effect of two heat source on the physio-chemical
evaluation and sensory evaluation of African catfish
(Clariasgariepinus) was evaluated. A total of fifty
Clariasgariepinus with mean weight 250±25g were caught from
the fish farm. The fish were gutted, washed thoroughly with
water to remove slime and blood; thereafter, the dressed weights
were taken. The fish were transferred into a basket for proper
draining of water prior to smoking. Smoking was conducted
using charcoal in a traditional smoking kiln for a period of one
hour and electric oven, during which turning over of the fish was
done at intervals to achieve a uniform smoking. The heat sources
to be use for this study are charcoal and electric oven. Cooking
loss was determined, organoleptic assessmentwas evaluated and
proximate analysis was conducted on the nutrient composition
using a standard procedure. Data were analysed using
descriptive statistic and ANOVA at α0.05. The electric oven heat
source catfish had the highest cooking loss compared to the
charcoal heat source catfish. The charcoal heat source catfish
was more preferred than electric oven heat source catfish in
terms of colour, texture, tenderness and juiciness than the
electric oven heat catfish. There was significant difference
(P>0.05) in proximate composition of catfish smoked with two
different heat source and fresh catfish. The charcoal heat source
and electric oven heat source catfish were significantly same in
crude protein 56.28% and 54.96% respectively but higher than
fresh catfish. Similar trend was observed for the ether extract.
The moisture content of fresh catfish was higher (71.85%) than
both charcoal heat source and electric oven heat catfish with
11.14% and 11.69% respectively. The results obtained from this
study showed that charcoal possessed good potential as fuel for
smoking African catfish without inhibiting the nutrients and
consumer acceptability, hence, recommended for fish smoking
than electric oven heat source. |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/3161 |
ISSN: | 2321–2705 |
Appears in Collections: | Animal Production
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