Chemical composition and sensory analysis in hamburgers made from laying quails at the end of productive life
- MOJ Food Processing & Technology
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Simara Marcia Marcato,1
Tainara Ciuffi
Euzebio,1
Vittor Zancanela,2
Marcos Adriano
Pereira Barbosa,1
Daiane de Oliveira
Grieser,3
Gislaine Gonçalves Oliveira,1
Ricardo Ysaac García-Núñez,4
Sandro de
Vargas Schons,5
Jucilene Braitenbach Cavali,6
Jerônimo Vieira Dantas Filho,5,7 Maria Luiza
Rodrigues de Souza1
Abstract
The aim of this study was to evaluate chemical composition and sensory analysis in hamburgers prepared with meat from laying quails at disposal age. The design was completely randomized, with four treatments of quail hamburger, represented by the inclusion of bacon in its preparation, as follows: quail meat without the inclusion of bacon; 5% inclusion of bacon, 10% inclusion of bacon and 15% inclusion, and three replicates. The quails were cleaned, ground and seasoned for each product. There was a significant difference in sensory acceptance for aroma and flavor characteristics. In all variables, acceptance increased following the level of bacon inclusion. In the purchase intent test, hamburgers with 10 and 15% inclusion of bacon were the most accepted. For the chemical analysis, there was a difference for the variables, lipids, protein, moisture, ash and caloric value. The products were accepted by the consumer, highlighting the highest levels of bacon inclusion.
Keywords
palatabilizers, fast food preparation, food alternatives, quail carcasses
