Publisert 2018

Les på engelsk

Publikasjonsdetaljer

Tidsskrift : Innovative Food Science & Emerging Technologies , vol. 50 , p. 1–10 , 2018

Internasjonale standardnummer :
Trykt : 1466-8564
Elektronisk : 1878-5522

Publikasjonstype : Vitenskapelig artikkel

Bidragsytere : Holck, Askild Lorentz; Liland, Kristian Hovde; Carlehøg, Mats; Heir, Even

Har du spørsmål om noe vedrørende publikasjonen, kan du kontakte Nofimas bibliotekleder.

Kjetil Aune
Bibliotekleder
kjetil.aune@nofima.no

Sammendrag

Salmon is the food most frequently reported in the RASFF (Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed) database in conjunction with Listeria monocytogenes and consumption of cold-smoked salmon have led to severe outbreaks of listeriosis infections. UV-C and pulsed UV light were investigated for their ability to reduce L. monocytogenes on salmon. Cold-smoked and raw salmon were spiked with a mix of ten L. monocytogenes strains (104 CFU/sample) and subsequently exposed to UV-C light (0.0075–0.6 J/cm2) or high intensity pulsed UV light (1.3–10.8 J/cm2). Reductions of L. monocytogenes on smoked salmon were 0.7–1.3 log, depending on the fluence. Corresponding reductions for raw salmon muscle side and skin side were 0.2–0.9 log and 0.4–1.1 log, respectively. Generally, reductions using UV-C and pulsed UV light were within the same range, but with some treatments statistically different. L. monocytogenes surviving UV treatments on smoked and raw salmon grew at the same rate as controls during storage at 4 °C, but reached the levels of the controls 13 and 7 days later, respectively. No sensory changes were detected in UV-C treated (0.05 J/cm2) smoked salmon.

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