Freshwater Species

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Freshwater Species Maximizing Utilization of Fish Catch- Freshwater Species MFRD: Goh Kian Heng Yeap Soon Eong DOF, Cambodia: Thor Sensereivorth Bun Racy MARINE FISHERIES RESEARCH DEPARTMENT SOUTHEAST ASIAN FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT CENTER DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, CAMBODIA SOUTHEAST ASIAN FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT CENTER The Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) is a technical organization devoted to the accelerated development of fisheries in the region. The member countries of SEAFDEC are Japan, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. SEAFDEC has four departments, namely, the Marine Fisheries Research Department (MFRD) in Singapore, the Training Department (TD) in Thailand, the Aquaculture Department (AQD) in Philippines and the Marine Fishery Resources Development and Management Department (MFRDMD) in Malaysia. Marine Fisheries Research Department Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center 2 Perahu Road Singapore 718915 Copyright @ 2005. Marine Fisheries Research Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN 981-05-4716-1 Table of Contents Introduction........................................ ii Freshwater fish species utilized........... 1 Products • Fish bah kwa...................................6 • Fish siew mai.................................. 12 • Fish tofu......................................... 19 • Fish cracker.................................... 25 • Fish murukku.................................. 31 • Fish satay.......................................36 Appendix............................................. 41 (Method References for Shelf Life Study) ii Freshwater Species Mekong and TonIe Sap Great Lake. The freshwater fisheries in Cambodia play a more important role than marine fisheries sector contributing about 90% of the total Introduction fish production. The freshwater fisheries cover about one third of the country area. Most of the Cambodian people live close to water bodies and their livelihoods is largely dependent on these water bodies. Freshwater fisheries in Cambodia The recent and most reliable freshwater Cambodia’s extensive river system fisheries statistics in Cambodia is from covers 2.7% of total surface area the collaborative MRC and Department and contains high mineral and of Fisheries (MRC/DOF) project. The nutrients. This has made Cambodia statistics has indicated the significant rank number four in inland fisheries contribution of the fisheries sector to productivity behind China, India the rural people economy and the social and Bangladesh. The coastal area requirements (Van Zalinge et al. 2000a). also has potential productivity. The The freshwater fisheries statistics is total freshwater, marine capture important for decision-making on the fisheries and aquaculture production options by government for the development is estimated at about 350,000 to of the country’s economy. 500,000 metric tonnes per year. This provides for 75% of the total animal The most comprehensive data and protein intake in people’s diets and information are from the MRC/DOF socio- represents a value of US$ 200 to economic and catch assessment surveys 300 million. As a result, the National of parts of the country (Ahmed et al. 1998, Institute of Statistics showed in 2001 Van Zalinge et al. 1999, 2000). that fisheries contribute 11.4% to gross domestic product. • Cambodia’s freshwater Capture fisheries production of over 400,000 Freshwater capture fisheries metric tonnes per year. contribute more to national food • Estimated value at landing site is around security and the economy than USD 200 millions. The estimated retail other fisheries do in the country. value is about USD 300 millions. The annual catch ranges between • Exports are underestimated, but exceed 290,000 to 430,000 metric tonnes, 50,000 metric tonnes/year (Van Zalinge which is the fourth largest in the et al. 2001). world. Cambodia’s freshwater • Countrywide fish consumption is fisheries have a rich bio-diversity of around 30-40 Kg/person per year. The species. Rainboth (1996) reported average per capita fish consumption in that approximately 500 species are central Cambodia is 67 Kg. present or likely to be encountered in, fisheries in the Cambodian iii Introduction Table 1: Cambodia’s Total Annual Freshwater Fish Catch (Metric Tonnes, MT) Years Large Scale Small Scale Rice field Total Production (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) 2000 85,600 115,000 45,000 245,600 2001 135,000 140,000 110,000 385,000 2002 110,300 140,000 110,000 360,300 2003 94,750 120,000 94,000 308,750 2004 68,100 106,000 75,500 249,600 Source: DOF (2000-2004) Freshwater fish utilization in Cambodia the major ethnic group in the country, prefer freshwater fish in live or very The role of freshwater fish in food security fresh condition. They use fermented is under represented in Cambodian policy fish paste (prahok) as a high protein with greater emphasis being placed on the flavor ingredient, fish sauce as a way role of rice. Whilst rice forms the basis of to salt and flavour food, and sun-dried the Cambodian diet, it would also be fair to salted fish and smoked fish are other say that fish is included in virtually every commonly eaten forms of preserved Cambodians’ meal. Soups are commonly fish. consumed with fish sauce and vegetables are often eaten with fermented fish paste SEAFDEC Special 5-Year Project on (prahok). Freshwater fish is the preferred Maximizing Utilization of Fish Catch- fish for the majority of Cambodians (DOF, Freshwater Species 200Id). In 2004-2005, under the Southeast Traditionally, rural people would use their Asian Fisheries Centre (SEAFDEC), free time while cultivating rice, to travel to Special 5-Year Programme on fishing regions, where they could capture Maximization of the Fish Utilization, the or buy fish at a lower price for their Marine Fisheries Research Department consumption. Processed and fermented (MFRD) Singapore, in collaboration fish products provided the rural and with the Department of Fisheries (DOF), remote communities as a form of food fish, Cambodia, conducted a project on the as supply of fresh fish was very limited. development of value-added products from freshwater fish. Contrary to anecdotal claims that ethnic Cambodian are fermented fish eaters, Initially, four freshwater fish species Csavas (1991) FAO expert, noted that were identified to be utilized for the Cambodians preferred fresh fish to project. However, the project focused processed and fermented products, e.g. on three freshwater fish species for prahok and pha-ork. In reality, Cambodians, utilization. The three freshwater fish especially those of Cambodian origin, species are namely; featherback fish iv Freshwater Species (Notopterus spp.), snakehead fish References (Channa spp.) and soldier river barbs (Cyclocheilichthys enoplus). • Ahmed, M., N. Hap, V. Ly, and M. Tiongco 1998. Socioeconomic Assessment For the featherback fish, four value- of Freshwater Capture Fisheries of added products were developed from Cambodia. Report on household frozen fish mince. The four products survey. Mekong River Commission were namely; fish bah kwa, fish cracker, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. fish siew mai and fish tofu. For the snakehead fish, the same four products • Cambodia Post-Harvest Fisheries were developed from frozen fillets that Overview, 2005. were minced up. For the soldier river barbs, two value-added products were • Rainboth, W. J., 1996. Fishes of the developed. The frozen mince was used Cambodian Mekong. to make fish murukku and the headed fish (whole) was used to make fish • T. S. Tana, 2001. The Inland and Marine satay. Fisheries Trade of Cambodia. Shelf-life studies were conducted for • Van Zalinge N., Nao Thuok and Sam all products developed for this project. Nuov. 2001. Status of the Cambodian The aim of the shelf-life studies is to Inland Capture fisheries Sector with observe the stability of the products special Reference to the TonIe Sap in terms of microbiological, chemical Great Lake. Inland Fisheries Research and sensory attributes over the storage and Development Institute, Phnom period. The data obtained will be useful Penh, Cambodia. Technical paper to processors who are interested in series, volume III. developing the products. • Van Zalinge, N., Nao Thuok, and Lieng Sopha, (Eds), 2000. Management aspects of Cambodia’s freshwater capture fisheries, Phnom Penh, 27- 28 January 2000. Mekong River commission Secretariat and Department of Fisheries, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Freshwater f ish species utilized 1. Notopterus notopterus 2. Channa striata 3. Cyclocheilichthys enoplus 2 Freshwater Species Featherback fish (Notopterus notopterus) Family: Notopteridae ( Featherback or knifefishes) Order: Osteoglossiformes (bony tongues) Class: Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes) Local name: Trey slat Country of origin: Cambodia Max. size: Up to 60 cm Importance: Commercial fisheries Biology: Found in freshwaters of south and southeastern Asia. Occurs in standing and sluggish waters of lake, floodplains, canals, and ponds. Feeds on insect, fish, crustaceans and some young roots of aquatic plants, it is most active during the twilight and at night. Colonizes and breeds in seasonally inundated areas during rainy season and migrates back to permanent water in the
Recommended publications
  • Kuaghjpteresalacartemenu.Pdf
    Thoughtfully Sourced Carefully Served At Hyatt, we want to meet the needs of the present generation without compromising what’s best for future generations. We have a responsibility to ensure that every one of our dishes is thoughtfully sourced and carefully served. Look out for this symbol on responsibly sourced seafood certified by either MSC, ASC, BAP or WWF. “Sustainable” - Pertaining to a system that maintains its own viability by using techniques that allow for continual reuse. This is a lifestyle that will inevitably inspire change in the way we eat and every choice we make. Empower yourself and others to make the right choices. KAYA & BUTTER TOAST appetiser & soup V Tauhu sambal kicap 24 Cucumber, sprout, carrot, sweet turnip, chili soy sauce Rojak buah 25 Vegetable, fruit, shrimp paste, peanut, sesame seeds S Popiah 25 Fresh spring roll, braised turnip, prawn, boiled egg, peanut Herbal double-boiled Chinese soup 32 Chicken, wolfberry, ginseng, dried yam Sup ekor 38 Malay-style oxtail soup, potato, carrot toasties & sandwich S Kaya & butter toast 23 White toast, kaya jam, butter Paneer toastie 35 Onion, tomato, mayo, lettuce, sour dough bread S Roti John JP teres 36 Milk bread, egg, chicken, chili sauce, shallot, coriander, garlic JPt chicken tikka sandwich 35 Onion, tomato, mayo, lettuce, egg JPt Black Angus beef burger 68 Coleslaw, tomato, onion, cheese, lettuce S Signature dish V Vegetarian Prices quoted are in MYR and inclusive of 10% service charge and 6% service tax. noodles S Curry laksa 53 Yellow noodle, tofu, shrimp,
    [Show full text]
  • 20200903- in Room Dining -Qw-A3
    BEVERAGE HEALTHY JUICES DETOX BOOSTER 18 APPLE CELERY 18 DRAGON AFFAIR 18 GREENISH CHILLER 18 FRESH JUICE ORANGE 16 APPLE 16 CARROT 16 PINEAPPLE 16 WATERMELON 16 TOMATO 16 CUCUMBER 16 ALL TIME FAVOURITE DRINKS LAICI ASSAM BOI 16 LIMAU ASSAM BOI 16 ASSAM BOI 14 SOFT DRINKS IN ROOM DINING COKE 12 MENU LIGHT COKE 12 11.00AM - 11.00PM SPRITE 12 100 PLUS 12 FOR ORDER, COFFEE/LATTE PLEASE DIAL EXT. ‘458’ OR ‘0’ ESPRESSO SINGLE SHOT 12 DOUBLE SHOT 16 COFFEE 14 CAPPUCINNO 16 CAFFE LATTE 16 CAFFE MOCHA 16 AMERICANO 16 MACCHIATO 16 CARAMEL LATTE 16 HAZELNUT LATTE 16 VANILLA LATTE 16 ICED/HOT TEA EARL GREY 16 JASMINE TEA 16 DARJEELING TEA 16 ENGLISH TEA 16 PEPPERMINT TEA 16 GREEN TEA 16 LEMON TEA 16 HONEY LEMON TEA 16 *Prices are subject to 10% Service Tax. *All prices in Malaysia Ringgit (RM). COMBO SET LOCAL FLAVOURS WESTERN FAVOURITES & MALAYSIAN DELIGHTS CHAR-GRILLED HATTEN’S KAMPUNG MORTEN CHICKEN THIGH 28 Farm chicken thigh, smoked barbeque PREFERRED 43 NASI GORENG hickory sauce and garlic mash potato & AYAM BEREMPAH 25 • Served with anchovies, spinach Coffee lamb chops and vegetable crackers BLACK PEPPER LAMB CHOPS 55 Steamed rice, sweet corn and sambal omelette Char-grilled lamb shoulder, mash potato and black pepper sauce MALAYSIAN MEE GORENG WITH CHICKEN SATAY 23 CHAR-GRILLED ANGUS Wok-fried yellow noodle with MALAYSIAN choy sum, fish cake, fish ball, beansprout SIRLOIN BEEF STEAK 75 and fried egg Angus striploin with sautéed vegetable, FLAVOUR 40 mash potato and black pepper sauce FRIED MEE UDANG 23 • Ayam percik Wok-fried yellow noodle
    [Show full text]
  • Food KL 1 / 100 Nasi Lemak
    Food KL 1 / 100 Nasi Lemak ● Nasi Lemak is the national dish of Malaysia. The name (directly translated to ‘Fatty Rice’) derives from the rich flavours of the rice, which is infused in coconut milk and pandan. ● The rice is served with condiments such as a spicy sambal, deep fried anchovies and peanuts, plus slices of raw cucumbers and boiled eggs. Photo credit: http://seasiaeats.com/ Food KL 2 / 100 Food KL 3 / 100 Roti Canai ● Roti Canai is a local staple in the Mamak (Muslim Indian) cuisine. ● This flat bread is pastry-like and is somehow crispy, fluffy and chewy at the same time. ● It is usually served with dhal and different types of curries. Photo credit: http://kuali.com/ Food KL 4 / 100 Food KL 5 / 100 Teh Tarik ● There is nothing more comforting thnt a hot glass of sweet teh tarik (pulled tea). ● Black tea is mixed with condensed milk and “pulled” multiple times into frothy perfection. ● You can order it plain or ask for teh tarik halia, which has ginger. Photo credit: http://blog4foods.wordpress.com/ Food KL 6 / 100 Food KL 7 / 100 Ikan Bakar ● Directly translated to English, Ikan Bakar means burnt fish. ● Whole fish or sliced fish is slathered with a sambal or tumeric paste and is charcoal-grilled or barbequed (sometimes in a banana leaf wrap). ● It is often served with a soy-based dipping sauce that brings out the flavours even more. Food KL 8 / 100 Food KL 9 / 100 Banana Leaf Rice ● In traditional South Indian Cuisine, a meal is normally served on a banana leaf.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrimp Cassava Cracker Puffed by Microwave Technique: Effect of Moisture and Oil Content on Some Physical Characteristics
    Kasetsart J. (Nat. Sci.) 47 : 434 - 446 (2013) Shrimp Cassava Cracker Puffed by Microwave Technique: Effect of Moisture and Oil Content on Some Physical Characteristics Thao Thanh Nguyen, Tuan Quoc Le and Sirichai Songsermpong* ABSTRACT Low-fat products have been proposed as a substitute for deep fried foods due to their improved shelf life and as a response to consumers’ health concerns with fried foods. Microwave puffing was used to puff shrimp cassava cracker (SCC) as a substitute for deep fried SCC in this study. The dried semi- product with various levels of initial moisture content (IMC) from 16 to 31.5% on a wet basis and added oil percentage (AOP) from 0 to 21% by weight were puffed by microwave heating for 1 min. Deep oil fried SCC was also used in comparison tests of hardness, volume expansion and sensory evaluation. It was clear that after microwave puffing, the hardness and volume expansion were significantly different at various levels of IMC and AOP. At the suitable IMC, the hardness of SCC without oil was noticeably higher than that of the sample with oil whereas its volume was significantly higher. The AOP had a negative correlation with hardness and volume expansion (%) at a highly significant level (P < 0.01). Hardness and volume expansion had a positive correlation at P < 0.05. The optimum level of IMC for volume expansion of SCC was 21.5% on a wet basis and an AOP at 15% and these could reduce the hardness comparable to the fried SCC. Although the volume expansion of microwave SCC was less than that of fried SCC, the sensory evaluation indicated that microwave heating at the optimum conditions was acceptable by the panelists as a new technique for puffed SCC product, especially in terms of avoiding high oil content.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Meal Box-REV
    CORPORATE MEAL BOX RM80 (serving 1 person) Available from 11am to 7pm WESTERN SET STEAK SET SALMON SET APPETIZER MAIN COURSE California Salad Penne Pasta Ala Royale Fresh lettuce, cajun chicken, cherry toma- Roasted sliced chicken, basil pesto, tomato toes, cucumbers, olives beetroot, capsicum, coulis, button mushroom, shitake mushroom, feta cheese and lemon olive dressing shimeji mushroom, chili flakes and shaved parmesan cheese Or Or Healthy Salad with Quinoa, Pumpkin, Wolf- berry, Tomatoes, Honey Mustard Dressing Minute Steak Fennel, Orange and Olive Salad Served with vegetable tian, grilled corn, mashed potato and lemon dill cream sauce Or SOUP Cream of Wild Mushroom Soup with Soft Roll with Butter Norwegian Salmon Served with vegetable tian, grilled corn, Or mashed potato and lemon dill cream sauce Clam Chowder DESSERT with Soft Roll with Butter Walnut Chocolate Brownies Or Red Velvet with Cheese Frosting Soft Drink / Mineral Water CHINESE SET MALAY SET CHINESE SET MALAY SET APPETIZER APPETIZER Deep-fried Prawn Dumpling Thai-style Papaya Salad with Dried Shrimp with Wasabi Sauce Fish Cracker Prawn Cracker (Keropok Ikan) (Keropok Udang) SOUP SOUP Seafood Soup with Malay Spices Double Boiled Chicken Consommé (Sup Singgang Lautan) with Cordyceps Flower and Mushroom MAIN COURSE MAIN COURSE Thai-style Chicken Steamed Whole Chicken Drumstick with Chili and Dark Soy Sauce with Chinese Herbs (Ayam Masak Paprik) Wok-fried Squid and Green Vegetable Stewed Beef with Dark Sauce with XO Sauce (Daging Masak Hitam) Stir-fried Tiger Prawn Mackerel
    [Show full text]
  • A Cross-Cultural Study Between Chinese and Malay Undergraduates in a Private University
    Exploring Preferential Food Selection: A Cross-Cultural Study between Chinese and Malay Undergraduates in a Private University. Adila Alias Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2019 Abstract Previous studies and cross-sectional surveys conducted in Malaysia have shown that the prevalence of obesity, diabetes and other non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are associated with poor diet practices. Overeating is contributing to the increasing prevalence of obesity and other NCDs among Malaysians. This study aims to investigate how environmental influences might impact food preferences between Malay and Chinese. Past research shows that ethnicity is related to differences in food-related beliefs, preferences and overall eating behaviour. To investigate how environmental factors might influence food preferences, a series of experiments were conducted using psychological paradigms. First, food consumption patterns using a Food Frequency Questionnaire (Chapter 2) between the two groups were compared. It was found that Malay participants consumed more spicy and savoury foods, and larger portions of both artificially and naturally sweet foods, such as fruits. Overall findings of the FFQ showed that Malay participants consume a higher level of energy intake compared to the Chinese participants, which is reflective of existing literature in Malaysia. Additionally, Malay participants showed a preference for wheat-based foods other than rice- which is staple food in traditional Malay cuisine. In contrast, Chinese participants showed a higher preference for traditional Chinese cuisine for everyday meals such as noodles and porridge. Preferential food selection was examined using a 2AFC method (Chapter 3). Malay participants selected spicy foods more than Chinese participants, and both groups made more preferential selections of savoury foods than they did for spicy foods.
    [Show full text]
  • Packaging Process of a Semi-Automated Machine for Fish Open Cracker SME Manufacturers in Sabah Access
    Journal of Advanced Research in Industrial Automation and Cyber-Physical System 2, Issue 1 (2018) 1-13 Journal of Advanced Research in Penerbit Industrial Automation and Cyber-Physical Akademia Baru System Journal homepage: www.akademiabaru.com/ard.html ISSN: 2637-0263 Packaging Process of A Semi-Automated Machine for Fish Open Cracker SME Manufacturers in Sabah Access 1, ∗ 1 1 Syamimi Shamsuddin , Mahasan Mat Ali , Robert Sanggin 1 Faculty of Manufacturing Engineering, Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka, 76100 D urian Tunggal, Melaka, Malaysia ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT This work describes the development of a semi-automated packaging machine for Article history: small-scale manufacturers of fish crackers in Sabah. The crackers are locally known as Received 16 August 2018 Received in revised form 16 August 2018 amplang. They are lightweight, airy and round in shape. The machine is designed to Accepted 17 August 2018 speed-up the packaging process of amplang and thus maintain its freshness. Currently Available online 29 September 2018 the packaging is done fully using manual labour. The machine’s major components are Arduino Uno as the controller, load cell sensor to measure the weight of amplang before the packets are sealed, supply hopper, vibrational feeder and a DC geared motor. The design process was done in CATIA V5 and Fritzing simulated the electrical circuit. Stainless steel form parts of the machine that interact with amplang as it has excellent anti-corrosion properties. The machine structure uses mild steel. Functionality tests on the completed prototype showed that the program is able to control the geared motor, load cell and sealant function.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Facing the Traditional Fish Products Industry in Southeast Asia
    9th JIRCAS International Symposium 2002 - 'Value-Addition to Agricultural Products', I I 5-12/ Issues facing the traditional fish products industry in Southeast Asia Yeap Soon-Eong* and Tan Sen-Min Marine Fisheries Research Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Centre, 2 Perahu Road, Singapore 718915 Abstract In Southeast Asia, traditional fish products represent a significantly large part of total fish utilization and are a major source of animal protein. As a result, these products are vitally important to food security, especially con­ sidering that most of them go to marginalized sectors of the population. Traditional fish products are generally of low value and intended mainly for the domestic market, although some specialty products are of high value and other products, such as fish sauce, are also now being exported. Issues facing the industry are: obtaining a reliable supply of raw materials-particularly good-quality raw materials; a lack of infrastructure; poor processing tech­ niques; a poor knowledge base; inadequate marketing; and a lack of food safety standards. To address these issues and improve traditional fish products, it is essential that the Southeast Asian countries promote and pre­ serve the production and use of these products, strengthen research and training activities, improve their market­ ing, and ensure that they meet food safety standards. However, in an effort to improve these products, their unique nature and their cultural and social importance should not be compromised. Introduction to the Marine Fisheries These are achieved through MFRD's three core activi­ ties, namely research and development, training and Research Department extension, and information services.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelf-Life Prediction of Indonesian Fish Cracker Fried with Mix Palm-Sesame Oil Using Accelerated Shelf-Life Test (ASLT)
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2015): 78.96 | Impact Factor (2015): 6.391 Shelf-Life Prediction of Indonesian Fish Cracker Fried with Mix Palm-Sesame Oil using Accelerated Shelf-Life Test (ASLT) Aldila Din Pangawikan1, Umar Santoso2, Suparmo3, Pudji Hastuti4 1Agricultural Technology Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Sriwijaya University Jl. Raya Palembang-Prabumulih Km.32 South Sumatra, Indonesia 2, 3, 4Food Science Department, Faculty of Agriculture Technology, Gadjah Mada University, Jl. Flora No 1 Bulaksumur, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Abstract: Cracker products, especially fish cracker was known to have short shelf-life and easily rancid due to oxidation deterioration. This research was aimed to extend fish cracker shelf-life by frying fish cracker using oil which made from mixing palm oil with sesame oil. Shelf-life was determined using Accelerated Shelf-Life Test (ASLT) with Arrhenius model based on thiobarbituric acid value (TBA). Experiment was conducted at temperature of 25° C, 35° C and 45° C until 15 days to follow oxidation level through TBA value. Results showed that ASLT method could be used to predict shelf-life of fried fish cracker with mix palm-sesame oil (90 : 10 v/v) that the main deterioration was due to oxidation reaction. The shelf-life of regular fish cracker (fried only with palm oil) was 48 days and those fried by mixed oil was 67 days. Frying fish cracker on mixed oil (palm-sesame) was able to extend shelf-life up to 19 days by reducing rancidity reaction. Keywords: Fish cracker, shelf-life, mixed oil, sesame oil, ASLT.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparation and Properties of Fish Cracker from Different Freshwater Fish Species
    International Food Research Journal 24(5): 1858-1862 (October 2017) Journal homepage: http://www.ifrj.upm.edu.my Preparation and properties of fish cracker from different freshwater fish species 1,2Zzaman, W., 1Yusoff, M.M. and 1*Yang, T.A. 1Food Technology Division, School of Technology Industrial, University Sains Malaysia, Pulau Penang, 11800, Malaysia 2Department of Food Engineering and Tea Technology, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet-3114, Bangladesh Article history Abstract Received: 29 May 2016 Fish crackers made from freshwater fishes is a new dimension in fish cracker industry. In Received in revised form: this study, three species were chosen based on their general preference and acceptability by 15 August 2016 Accepted: 5 September 2016 Malaysian. Together with other ingredients, these crackers were prepared using standard formulation and tested in laboratory for their proximate analysis and physical characteristic analysis includes linear expansion, oil absorption, color measurement and texture. Sensory analysis for overall acceptability was carried out among trained panelist in the school. The results Keywords for proximate composition and physical analysis showed that there were significant differences (p<0.05) between different species of fish crackers. There were also significant differences Fish crackers (p<0.05) between fish crackers of fried and un-fried crackers in terms of its proximate contents Proximate analysis and physical appearance. It can be said that the high value of linear expansion increases Linear expansion Oil absorption the absorption of oil by crackers but decreasing their hardness properties. From the sensory Bighead carp evaluation results, the overall acceptability was the Bighead carp fish crackers.
    [Show full text]
  • Dietary Guidelines for the Prevention of Obesity 1. Maintain Healthy Body
    Strategy for the Prevention of Obesity - Malaysia APPENDIX A1: Dietary Guidelines for the Prevention of Obesity Practising sensible and healthy dietary habits is the key to the prevention of excessive weight gain. The committee recommends the following dietary strategies for prevention of obesity among Malaysians:- 1. Maintain healthy body weight by balancing food intake with regular physical activity The first step to achieve healthy body weight is to practice healthy eating and be physically active. In most cases, overweight or obesity is a result of excess intake of calories and lack of physical activity over a period of time. The amount of energy needed to maintain a healthy body weight depends on an individual’s age, sex, physiological condition and physical activity level. 2. Eat a balance diet by enjoying a variety of foods The body needs foods as the source of energy and nutrients to grow, move, work, play, think and learn. However, no single food can supply all the nutrients in the amounts the body needs. Therefore, the best way to ensure that we meet the nutrients requirements is to eat a variety of foods within the recommended amounts according to the Malaysian Food Pyramid (Appendix A2). 3. Minimize fat in food preparation and choose foods that are low in fat Dietary fat is the major determinant of the energy density of diets. It imparts taste and flavour to foods enhancing their palatability, as well as promotes the absorption of fat- soluble vitamins. Despite its importance, excessive consumption of dietary fat can have adverse effects on health such as obesity and other non-communicable diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Additives and Effect of Thickness on Fish Crackers Quality
    106 Advances in Fish Processing Technology in Southeast Asia in Relation to Quality Management and Workshop on Compilation o f Fish Products in Southeast Asia Food Additives and Effect of Thickness on Fish Crackers Quality ROSMAWATY PERANGINANGIN, YUSRO NURI FAWZYA, SUGIYONO AND IJAH MULJANAH Slipi Research Station for Marine Fisheries, Indonesia Abstract Smith, 1987 in Yu, 1993). Other factors affecting cracker expansion are thickness, moisture and protein Investigation on the effects o f the use o f 0.2% content of the raw cracker. Chinnaswamy and Hanna food additives (sodium bicarbonate, sodium 1990 (in Yu, 1993) and Yu (1991a) found that an polyphosphate and ammonium bicarbonate) on the increase of protein content tends to decrease the cracker quality has been conducted. Crackers were expansion. The ratio of fish to sago higher than 2:1 made from sago and fortified with 25% offish meat decreased the expansion which was related with the (Congresox talabon). Cracker thickness studied were cracker crispiness (Yu, 1991a). 2, 3 and 4 mm. The cracker quality was evaluated in The aim of this research is to increase the terms o f expansion volume and crispiness. The results expansion and crispiness of fish cracker and to find showed that crackers with sodium bicarbonate more information on factors affecting cracker addition and 2 mm thickness had the highest expansion. The special purpose of this research is to volumetric expansion and crispiness followed by determine the kind of fish, fish proportion, thickness sodium polyphosphate and ammonium bicarbonate. of cracker and the kind of leavening agent which results in the maximum expansion, and better Introduction crispiness.
    [Show full text]