Other

Stauffer Chemical Company

Rhone-poulenc, Inc.

Rhone Poulenc Specialty Chemicals Co.

Nutrisearch Company

Rhone-poulenc Basic Chemicals Co.

Stauffer Chemical Company Division of Rhone-poulenc, Inc.

Eugene Brotsky

Fredric G Bender

William E Swartz

Charles W Everson

Frederic G Bender

Salmonella, campylobacter and other bacteria can be removed, reduced or retarded on poultry carcasses by treating poultry with a treatment solution having an alkaline pH and containing an alkali metal orthophosphate, e.g., trisodium orthophosphate.

Process for treating poultry carcasses to control bacterial

The surface of red meat is treated with an trialkali metal orthophosphate to reduce, remove, retard or control salmonella, campylobacter, listeria, and spoilage bacteria without causing organoleptic depreciation of the meat, including color change.

Process for treating red meat to control bacterial contamination and/or

Fish or shellfish is treated with an alkali metal orthophosphate to reduce, remove, retard or control bacteria without causing organoleptic depreciation.

Process for treating fish and shellfish to control bacterial

Salmonella and other bacteria can be removed, reduced or retarded on poultry carcasses by treating poultry with a treatment solution containing an alkali metal orthophosphate, e.g., trisodium orthophosphate.

Process for treating poultry carcasses to control salmonellae growth

Salmonellae and other bacteria can be removed, reduced or retarded on poultry carcasses by treating eviscerated and defeathered poultry with a treatment solution containing an alkali metal orthophosphate, e.g., sodium, orthophosphate in combination with a basic agent, preferably sodium carbonate.

Fish fillets, particularly those from high fat fish, can be storage stabilized and yield stabilized by means of a composition containing an alkali metal tripolyphosphate hydrated with lemon juice solids, an alkali metal acid pyrophosphate and an alkali metal sorbate at sorbate levels significantly less than required by prior art and without citric acid.

Increased shelf life for refrigerated fish

Meats having the necessary low-interior-acid level for acid foods and which are more natural, better tasting, and have a better texture than that presently obtained using the encapsulated-acid process can be prepared by a process including the steps of salting a meat emulsion to extract salt-soluble protein for binding, extruding the emulsion into a hot salt solution, cooking with agitation in the hot salt solution to heat set the exterior of the protein, followed by further treating of the meat in an acid solution containing salt to reduce the pH of the meat particles. The use of expensive fat-coated acids is unnecessary to obtain an acidified meat product.

Process for acidifying ground meats

Fish fillets can be storage stabilized and yield stabilized by means of a composition containing an alkali metal hexametaphosphate, an alkali metal acid pyrophosphate and an alkali metal sorbate at sorbate levels significantly less than required by prior art and without citric acid.

Increased shelf-life for refrigerated fish

Residual nitrite levels in bacon can be lowered using a curing system of salt, nitric oxide-forming compound, such as sodium nitrite, erythorbate and a blend of sodium hexametaphosphate with a carbonate alkalizing agent, preferably sodium bicarbonate.

Process for curing bacon, product thereof and composition therefor

Protein fortified cured meat comprising cured intact skeletal meat muscle tissue having incorporated therein a whey protein composition having more than about 30% by weight whey protein on a dry solids basis and processes for preparation of the same.

Growing community of inventors

Pittsburgh, PA, United States of America

Eugene Brotsky