Exam 3 Flashcards
Hams are smoked meats which are usually
Cured
Heat processed
Smoked
“enhanced” pork loins/chops and chicken breasts are products marinated/ pumped with
water, salt, phosphate
sausage products are processed meats which are
comminuted
seasoned
salted
Meat curing is the application of
salt and nitrite
which of the following are methods used for binge curing of meats?
immersion curing
artery pumping
which of the following are intervention treatments designed to decrease the microbial load of carcasses
organic acid sprays and steam wash cabinets
which of the following are considered meat-borne parasites
trichinella spiralis
toxoplasma gondi
Prions
are the causative agent of TSE’s
reduced iron
Fe**
potassium nitrate
salt peter
ingoing limit of sodium nitrite in bacon
120 ppm
nitrite
NO2
normal range for salt content in processed meat products
1.5-3%
ingoing sodium erythorbate level for cured meat products
550 ppm
ingoing limit of sodium nitrite in brine cured product
200 ppm
normal range for seasonings in processed meat products
0.1-.5%
microbial load of spoiled ground beef
10^7
nitrate
NO3
ingoing limit of sodium nitrite in ground sausage products
156 ppm
moisture loss during carcass storage
cooler shrink
nitric oxide
NO
moisture loss of packaged meat
drip loss
oxidized iron
Fe+++
ability of meat to retain moisture
water holding capacity
common name for bone in beef chuck blade roast
blade bone
major wholesale cuts
primals
where lamb shoulder is separated from rib
4-5 rib
scientific muscle name of chicken breast major portion
pectoralis major
primal beef skirt steak is derived from
plate
chicken wing portion with 2 bones
radial ulna (portion)
scientific name for bone in beef chuck arm roast
humerus (portion)
chuck, loin, rib, round, flank
primals
common name for bone in beef chuck arm roast
arm bone
pork wings
radial ulna (portion)
shoulder, loin, belly, ham
primals
scientific name of large muscle in T-bone steak
longissimis dorsi
common name or large muscle in T-bone steak
loin eye
lamb fore-shank bones
radial ulna (portion)
scientific name of small muscle in T-bone steak
psoas major/minor
beef bacon
plate
primal beef top loin teak, boneless is derived from
loin
chicken wing portion with 1 bone
humerus (portion)
primal pork loin sirloin chop is derived from
loin
where beef rib is separated from loin
12-13 rib
where pork loin is separated from shoulder
2-3 rib
where beef chuck is separated from the beef rib
5-6 rib
means favorite steak
beef loin top loin steak, boneless, aged about 40 days
scientific muscle name of chicken tender
pectoralis major
bone common to beef rib steak and pork rib chop
rib bone
primal lamb sirloin chops are derived from
leg
scientific muscle name of chicken breast major portion
pectoralis major
bound water is held within the myofilaments via capillary action
F
Hemoglobin is the pigment responsible to 80-90% of the color of meat
F
cattle muscle contains more myoglobin than pig muscle
T
the enzyme m-calpain requires millimolar calcium for activity
T
WHC increases when muscle pH is near the isoelectric point of myofibrillar proteins
F
Preserving meat by salting/smoking is documented as early as 850 B.C. to 63 A.D.
T
Hide removal is the single largest contributor to microbial contamination during slaughter
T
Muscle of healthy animals is generally considered to be free of bacteria and other contaminating microorganisms
T
The most difficult pathogens to kill or inactive during thermal processing are generally spores
T
WHC
water holding capacity
PL or LP
isoelectric point
TSE
transmissible spongiform encephalopathy
CWD
chronic wasting disease
LAB
lactic acid bacteria
BSE
bovine spongifrom encephalopathy
Explain the differences between bound water, immobilized water and free water
Bond water is bound by cells and cannot be released because of charges on the proteins. Immobilized water is entrapped through layers of bonds. Free water is not bound or entrapped and flows freely because of the capillary force.
8 primal cuts of the beef carcass
1) loin
2) chuck
3) brisket
4) flank
5) rib
6) round
7) shank
8) plate
Dark purple- fresh meat (not cooked)
Deoxymyoglobin
Fe +2
H2O
Bright red
oxymyoglobin
Fe +2
O2
Brown- fresh meat (not cooked)
Metmyoglobin
Fe +3
nothing
Pink
Nitrosyl- hemochromogen
Fe +2
NO
Compared to lamb
Lamb is separated at the 4-5 rib
beef is separated at the 5-6 rib
Sirloin is in the leg of lamb
Sirloin in beef is in the loin
Compared to pork
- Pork is all loin instead of rib and loin
- Pork is separated at the 2-3 rib
List 5 classifications of sausage given in class and give one example of each class
1) Fresh- fresh pork sausage
2) cooked, not smoked- Bologna
3) Cooked, smoked- Beer salami
4) dried, semidried, fermented- summer sausage
5) specialty- lunch meat, loaves
salt
solubilize proteins
flavor
anitmicrobial
Nitrite
flavor
color
antioxidant
antimicrobial
Nitrate
limited use
restricted to slow cured products
sodium erythorbate
***reduces nitrite to nitric oxide
reduces ferric iron to ferrous iron
phosphates
***increase water-binding capacity
antioxidant
6 intrinsic factors affecting microbial activity in food/meat
1) pH
2) moisture
3) nutrients
4) antimicrobial
5) biological structures
6) oxidation/ reduction
nitrosamines are carcinogens which can be formed in foods, including meats, when nitrate/nitrite compounds react with certain amines. List 3 ways that nitrosamine formation has been decreased in meat products
1) use erythrobate
2) Use NO2 unless slow/long cured products (NO3)
3) cook at lower temps
4) use less nitrite/ nitrate
Which bones form the “T” in a beef loin T-bone steak
1) Lumbar
2) finger bones
Which of the following are common symptoms if food borne illness
diarrhea
vomiting
fever
List three extrinsic factors affecting microbial activity in food/meat
1) Temperature
2) Gases
3) Relative humidity
Cervical:
beef
pork
lamb
7
7
7
Thoracic:
beef
pork
lamb
13, rarely 14
14(15)
13(14)
Lumbar:
beef
pork
lamb
6
7(6)
7(6)
Sacral:
beef
pork
lamb
5
4
4
hue
yellow, green, blue, red
chroma
purity or saturation
value
brightness
hemoglobin
pigment of blood
myoglobin
pigment of muscle
myofibrillar meat tenderness
sarcomere length shortening
z disk integrity
connective tissue meat tenderness
amount of CT (muscle location)
cross linking degree of CT
IMPS
institutional meat purchase specifications
URMIS
uniform retail meat identity standards
PSO
Purchase specified option
longissimus dorsi
rib or loin eye
rib/loin
psoas major/ minor
tenderloin
loin/ loin and serloin/ loin
semimembranosis
top round
round/leg
biceps femoris
bottom round
round/leg
semitendinodius
eye of round
round/ leg
gluteus medius
jump muscle
loin/sirloin
hindquarter
beef
48%
forequarter
beef
52%
hindsaddle
lamb
50%
foresaddle
lamb
50%
loin
pork
18%
drumstick
chicken
15.9%
thigh
chicken
17.4%
wing
chicken
11.9%
MAP
modified atmosphere packaging
UPC
universal product code
sarcoplasmic proteins
soluble with low ionic strength
0.2
myoglobin, glycolytic enzymes
myofribrillar proteins
moderate ionic strength
0.6
actin and myosin
stromal proteins
not soluble
collagen
neck bone
cervical bone
back bone
thoracic bone
feather bone
spinous process of vertebra
button
cartilage of spinous process
backbone
lumbar vertebrae
finger bone
transverse process of vertebra
back bone
sacral vertebra
tail bone
coccygeal vertebra
blade bone
scapula
arm bone
humerus
foreshank bone
ulna
ribs
costae
Aitch bone
pubis
leg (round) bone
femur
hind shank bone
tibia
shank bone (lamb) front food bones (pork)
carpal bones
shank bone (lamb) front food bones (pork)
metacarpal bones