Page 47 - FoodFocusThailand No.188 November 2021
P. 47

STRATEGIC R&D



                  Phosphate Replacement with Natural Alternative

                  in Meat & Poultry Products


                  The main functional reason for replacing phosphates is to avoid using too much because of its links
                  to cardiovascular disease and high blood pressure. Normally, people with high phosphate content
                  in the blood (Hyperphosphatemia) usually do not have any symptoms. However, sometimes be
                  symptoms of low calcium in the blood (Hypocalcemia) appear, such as muscle pain, convulsion,
                  mouth numbness, bone, and joint pain, itching, and a rash on the body. Moreover, some patients with
                  kidney disease may also have uremic symptoms characterized by weakness, shortness of breath, nausea,
                  vomiting, and sleep disorders.



                     Another reason for replacement is that synthetic phosphate could   Aside from replacing artificial ingredients, studies also discussed the
                  inhibit calcium absorption and disrupt bone formation (Virpi et al.,   benefit of applying meat protein in processed meat to improve eating
                  2006). Processed meats are a classic example of the drive to manage   quality  and  cooking  yield.  Prabhu  and  Doerscher  (2000)  utilized
                  consumer expectations. Using alternative ingredients from natural   dehydrated pork skin collagen in reduced fat frankfurters to increase
                  can complete replacing phosphate by improving water-holding   cooking yield in the final product and was successfully done at 1%
                  capacity, which enhances cook yield, increases weight, and improves   collagen adding on top of the formulation. More recently, Pereira et al.
                  the succulence of meat products.                      (2011) found that 0.4 -1% of collagen protein improves the quality of
                     Phosphates are a commonly used additive in a variety of meat   frankfurter sausage to reduce cooking loss, improve texture and color
                  preparations. The main goal is to improve the water holding and   preference. At the industrial level, those benefits are often achieved by
                  emulsifying capacity of the meat. This results in alteration of the   replacing or synergizing the artificial ingredients with meat protein.
                  proteins, which influence the structure and texture of meat products.   Protein has long been recognized for its nutritional and functional
                  However,  more  and  more  research  is being done  to  replace   benefits. Depending on the physical function of the kinds of protein, they
                  phosphates  as  they  have  a  negative  health  impact.  In  light  of   help provide the benefit that processed meat manufacturers are looking
                  phosphates replacement, Ph.D. Bart Heyman (2016) (Veos Group)   for. One of the best known natural protein sources is the meat itself.
                  conducted research to replace phosphates with meat protein. The   Meat protein is the closest protein ingredient to meat in terms of amino
                  conclusion was that no significant differences were found in the   acid  profile  and  the  texture,  color,  and  flavor  that  it  can  provide.
                  proximate analysis, WHC, and cooking losses. 0.8 % meat protein   Meat proteins have no E-number, they are natural, allergen-free, and
                  can help to produce a phosphate-free cooked sausage.  GMO-free.





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                                                                        เอกสารอ้างอิง / References
                                                                        Yung-Cheng Chang, Veos Group
                                                                        Prabhu, G. A., & Doerscher, D. R. (2000). Collagen’s new application. Meat and
                                                                        Poultry, 46(4), 65-66.
                                                                        Pereira, A. G. T., Ramos, E. M., Teixeira, J. T., Cardoso, G. P., Ramos, A. D. L. S., &


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