HEAT-INDUCED GELATION AND PROTEIN-PROTEIN INTERACTION OF ACTOMYOSIN
- 1 June 1981
- journal article
- Published by Hindawi Limited in Journal of Food Biochemistry
- Vol. 5 (2) , 101-113
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1745-4514.1981.tb00664.x
Abstract
Natural actomyosin (NAM) and “crude” actomyosin formed gels yielding maximum strengths (from back extrusion force) at pH 5.0 and 5.5, respectively. At pH 6.0, NAM gels had a least protein concentration endpoint (LCE) value of 6 mg/ml. Gel strength increased exponentially with an increase of NAM concentration from 3.75–10 mg/ml. With constant time (30 min)-temperature heating, NAM gel forces increased by 20.5% (NS, P>0.05) in the 30–80°C range. Arrhenius plots of NAM interaction in solution and in gelation at pH 6.0 indicated two different reaction mechanisms within the temperature zones above and below approximately 35°C for solutions and 40°C for gels. Similarity of interaction slopes above the 35–40°C region suggested one reaction mechanism for NAM molecular aggregation in solution and gelation.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- HEAT‐INDUCED GELATION OF MYOSIN: FACTORS OF pH AND SALT CONCENTRATIONSJournal of Food Science, 1979
- GEL STRUCTURE OF NONMEAT PROTEINS AS RELATED TO THEIR ABILITY TO BIND MEAT PIECESJournal of Food Science, 1979
- CHANGES IN SHEAR MODULUS, ULTRASTRUCTURE AND SPIN‐SPIN RELAXATION TIMES OF WATER ASSOCIATED WITH HEAT‐INDUCED GELATION OF MYOSINJournal of Food Science, 1979
- CRUDE MYOSIN FRACTIONS AS MEAT BINDERSJournal of Food Science, 1979
- EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND pH ON PROTEIN‐PROTEIN INTERACTION IN ACTOMYOSIN SOLUTIONSJournal of Food Science, 1976
- RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BINDING QUALITY OF MEAT AND MYOFIBRILLAR PROTEINSJournal of Texture Studies, 1971
- Studies on Natural Actomyosin: Survey of Experimental ConditionsJournal of Food Science, 1969
- Heat Gelling Properties of Myosin, Actin, Actomyosin and Myosin‐subunits in a Saline Model SystemJournal of Food Science, 1969
- Effect of Temperature and pH on the Soluble Proteins of HamJournal of Food Science, 1966
- Effect of Storage Conditions on Some Physicochemical Properties in Experimental Sausage Prepared from FibrilsaJournal of Food Science, 1961