Skip to main content
. 2015 Aug 31;35(4):421–430. doi: 10.5851/kosfa.2015.35.4.421

Table 4. Changes in sensory evaluation of seasoned pork containing different antioxidant during refrigerated storage for 20 d.

Traits1) Storage time (d) Treatments2)
SEM3
Control VC MH VC+MH
Discoloration 0 8.14d 8.19d 8.39d 8.25d 0.057
3 7.94d 8.00d 8.08cd 8.31d 0.071
5 7.42c 7.42c 7.69c 7.58c 0.064
10 6.92b 6.83b 6.86b 6.81b 0.061
15 5.00a 5.11a 5.25a 5.14a 0.064
SEM3) 0.101 0.098 0.105 0.103
Flavor 0 8.17d 8.25d 8.31d 8.36d 0.061
3 8.00d 8.03d 7.78d 7.83d 0.053
5 7.72c 7.89c 7.86c 7.94c 0.049
10 6.91b 6.99b 7.03b 7.08b 0.054
15 5.11a 5.11a 5.22a 5.36a 0.062
SEM3) 0.096 0.098 0.103 0.097
Overall acceptability 0 8.57d 8.65d 8.61d 8.69d 0.054
3 8.22c 8.25c 8.44c 8.53c 0.046
5 7.98b 8.08b 8.11b 8.11b 0.059
10 6.55a 6.49a 6.53a 6.72a 0.048
15 4.96a 4.96a 5.19a 5.23a 0.046
SEM3) 0.113 0.115 0.108 0.106

1)Sensory score: 1=extremely unacceptable, 2=very much unacceptable, 3=moderately unacceptable, 4=slightly unacceptable, 5=between acceptable and unacceptable, 6=slightly acceptable, 7=moderately acceptable, 8=very much acceptable and 9=extremely acceptable. A mean score of 7 or above indicates an acceptable product. A mean score below 5.0 marks the end of seasoned pork shelf-life.

2)Control: no antioxidant, VC: vitamin C 0.05%, MH 0.2: mugwort herb extract 0.05%, VC+MH: vitamin C 0.05% and mugwort herb extract 0.05%.

3)SEM: standard error of the means (n=4).

Means with different superscripts are significantly different (p<0.05).

a-dstorage day effects.