Value added fish by-products - Nordic Innovation
Value added fish by-products - Nordic Innovation
Value added fish by-products - Nordic Innovation
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capacity, <strong>by</strong> re-solubilisation of FPI powder and injection into <strong>fish</strong> fillets has been reported<br />
(Nolsøe & Undeland 2009).<br />
FPI can be used as a dipping solution in battering and breading process to reduce absorption<br />
of oil in fried <strong>products</strong>. Kim et al. (2006) reported that when protein solutions (mixture of<br />
homogenized isolated <strong>fish</strong> protein and water (1:3)) were applied as a dipping solution for <strong>fish</strong><br />
finger and patties before battering or breading, the quantity of oil absorbed in fried <strong>products</strong><br />
was significantly reduced. Fish protein may form a protein film and act as fat blocker<br />
(Kelleher 2005). Thorkelsson et al (2008) reported however that applying FPI to reduce fat in<br />
deep-fried battered and breaded cod and saithe did not have the desired effects in the final<br />
product.<br />
Emulsion based <strong>fish</strong> <strong>products</strong> are processed <strong>by</strong> mixing <strong>fish</strong> protein (surimi/minced <strong>fish</strong>) with<br />
different ingredients such as vegetable proteins, starches, wheat flour, spices etc. and forming<br />
<strong>fish</strong> paste into intended product shapes. Fish mince can be difficult material to work with due<br />
to varying quality (lack of standardisation and stability). FPI can be used in this case as <strong>fish</strong><br />
protein ingredient or even replacer of whole or part of mince and surimi in the formula. It<br />
seems that a variety of emulsion based <strong>fish</strong> <strong>products</strong> can be processed <strong>by</strong> using FPI, however<br />
few studies have been published.<br />
2.4 Fish protein hydrolysate<br />
Use of <strong>fish</strong> protein hydrolysates (FPH) with well expressed functional and antioxidant<br />
properties in food are a subject of interest due to their ability to make <strong>products</strong> with desirable<br />
physical and sensory properties, and to produce protein enriched and oxidative stable seafood.<br />
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