Federal University Oye-Ekiti Institutional Repository >
FACULTY OF SCIENCE >
Department of Industrial Chemistry >
Industrial Chemistry Journal Publications >
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://repository.fuoye.edu.ng/handle/123456789/1288
|
Title: | Comparability of Chemical Composition and Functional Properties of Shell and Flesh of Penaeus notabilis |
Authors: | Adeyeye, Emmanuel I. Adubiaro, Habibat O. Awodola, Olufemi J. |
Keywords: | Penaeus notabilis functional properties chemical composition, |
Issue Date: | 2008 |
Publisher: | Pakistan Journal of Nutrition |
Abstract: | The chemical composition and the food properties of shell and flesh of Penaeus notabilis were
evaluated. The protein, ash and energy were high whereas carbohydrate and fibre were low in the proximate
composition. In the mineral composition, the mineral elements in shell were corresponding higher than the
level in flesh. The total essential amino acids in shell was 740mg/g protein and 865mg/g protein in flesh.
The limiting amino acid in both shell and flesh was threonine. In the functional properties, both water
absorption, oil absorption and oil emulsion capacities were all high with foaming stability at 25% (90min)
in both tissues. The lowest gelation was low in both tissues. The protein solubility was high at both sides
of pH with isoelectric point being 5.0 (shell) and 7.0 (flesh). The followings: proximate, mineral, amino acids
and essential amino acids composition, functional properties and protein solubility, all showed that
correlation coefficients r-values > t ", n-2 meaning that the correlations were significant with high positive values
at r0.05. |
Description: | Shrimps, caught from fresh, marine and brackish waters
and ponds of various types, are becoming delicacies in
Nigeria. They are eaten either whole (shell+flesh) after
drying or as flesh alone (when fresh).
The usage of the terms "shrimp' and "prawn' varies in
different parts of the world. For scientific purposes, they
should be taken as synonymous. Holthuis (1980) gave
a most useful discussion on the usage of the word in
different countries. What are referred to as "crayfish' in
West African English are actually shrimps. True crayfish
(Decapoda reptantia) do not occur in mainland tropical
Africa, except as introduced populations in East Africa. |
URI: | http://repository.fuoye.edu.ng/handle/123456789/1288 |
ISSN: | 1680-5194 |
Appears in Collections: | Industrial Chemistry Journal Publications
|
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.
|