Cooking is a key determinant of meat protein digestion: in vitro and in vivo studies

This study evaluates how different cooking temperatures (70°C, 100°C, 140°C) alter the in vitro and in vivo digestion kinetics of pork muscle proteins.

of

Detail beschrijving

Meat proteins deliver all essential amino acids in proportions matching human requirements, but their nutritional potential depends on digestion efficiency. This paper integrates food science and nutrition by assessing how thermal treatments during meat preparation affect protein structural changes and digestibility. Using an in vitro model that mimics gastric and intestinal phases and an in vivo validation, the authors measure parameters such as initial digestion rate, maximal degradation potential, and half-life. Three heat treatments on matured pork Longissimus muscle (70°C, 100°C, 140°C for 30 min) reveal significant impacts on protein breakdown and nutrient availability.

1/1

of

Details bijdrage

Project

Innovations agronomiques

Innovations agronomiques

Locatie
France
Auteurs
Santé-Lhoutellier V. , Astruc T. , Daudin J.D. , Kondjoyan A. , Scislowski V. , Gaudichon C., Rémond D.
Doel
Adopt innovative practices, Implement best practices

Soort bestand
document
Gepubliceerd op
01 nov 2023
Taal van herkomst
French
Officiële project website
Innovations agronomiques
Licensie
CC BY


    Cooking is a key determinant of meat protein digestion: in vitro and in vivo studies | EU-FarmBook