Flavoring Meat Analogues Introduction

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Flavoring Meat Analogues Introduction Flavoring Meat Analogues Introduction B.Sc. in Microbiology. University of Constantine, 1985 - 1989 Algeria M.Sc. in Biotechnology and Food Industry. Polytechnic Institute of Lorraine, ENSAIA, 1989-1990 Nancy, France Ph. D. in Biotechnology and Food Industry. Polytechnic Institute of Lorraine, ENSAIA, 1990-1994 Nancy, France Post Doctoral Scientist – Nestle Research center, Lausanne, 1995 - 1998 Switzerland Project manager in Flavor science, Flavor and Bio-hydrolysates and Taste and aroma 1998-2007 departments, @ different Nestle PTC centers USA, Switzerland and German Culinary Application Group manager, Brand management, Nestle Pakistan Ltd. 2007-2015 Lahore, Pakistan Senior Flavor Specialist, Nestle Research center Solon, 2015-present OH, USA The Flow Flavoring strategy Challenges facing Flavoring Meat analogues Burgers, sandwiches & beyond… Meat analogue Business heats up A glimpse of the meat analogue open RACE/WAR! Millions & billions of dollars at stake Food regulations heat up the meatless meat war The Stars joining the Buzz It is Growing faster … (e.g. US Market) Plant Based Meats 2018 2% In fake meat, Corporate America finds real success: Morning Brief, Sep. 20, 2019 Who would drive the Meat analogue food service and or the retail in the next few years Source: Plant based foods association (Nielsen US Retail Sales Data for Plant-Based Foods 2018) 2017 data: 52 weeks dollar sales ending August 2017 2018data : 52 weeks dollar sales ending June 2018 Meat Analogues improvement : 1.0, 2.0 … trend A new fast pace food business model Burgers are the most familiar and preferred format for meat plant-based offerings. But, the market has a variety of other products. Coarse Ground meat Emulsified Meat analogues Loose fill analogues Burgers Deli meats Taco fillings Sausages Frankfurters Chili mixes Butter & breaded Spreads Sloppy joes nuggets Meat balls Pizza toppings Malav et al. Meat Analog: A Review. Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 55:1241–1245 (2015) Main flavor challenges facing plant proteins wide usage Technical challenges ❖ Lack of authentic meaty flavor in burgers/meat analogues (beefy, fatty-tallow, porky, chicken…) ❖ Unpleasant Flavor Profiles; Intrinsic Off Flavor • Aroma: beany, cereal like, cooked vegetable, green, hay , earthy… • Taste: bitterness • Mouthfeel: Astringency (perceived dryness) ❖ Flavor –protein interaction affecting the Binding & Release of flavors • Unbalanced flavor profile • Inconsistent flavor profile over shelf-life Nutritional and Regulatory challenges ❖ Sodium, fat and vitamins restrictions and requirements ❖ Diverse natural flavor labeling : EU vs. US Approach to address these challenges 1 2 3 Understand Extend Understand Off- Flavor creation and of Flavor protein flavors application interaction • Volatiles Off flavors • Which flavors • Specific salt and • Non Volatiles off groups interact umami solutions flavors more • Specific masking • Process impacts • Reversible solutions interaction vs • Optimal flavor irreversible combinations Plant protein off flavors and their causes Aldehydes, ketones, acids, pyrazines, sulfur (Green, beany, Aromas earthy, leafy, metallic, brothy, fatty….) Saponines, isoflavones, phenolic compounds, Taste catechins, alkaloids (Bitter and metallic) Saponines, Mouth isoflavones feel (Astringency/dryness, sandy) 13 Aromatic Flavor compounds are interacting by different mechanisms Type of Types of Amino acids Molecular groups Reversibility Example of Interactions molecular engaging in of proteins flavors interactions flavor-protein involved interactions Chemical Interactions Covalent Linkages cysteine/cystine -S-S-, -SH, -NH2 Irreversible Aldehydes, Vanillin, sulfur containing flavors Hydrophobic tyrosine, tryptophan, Interior hydrophobic Reversible Ketones, aldehydes, interactions phenylalanine, areas of proteins alcohols, esters proline, methionine, leucine, isoleucine, valine, alanine, glycine Physicochemical Hydrogen Bonds asparagine, -OH, -COOH, SH Reversible Aliphatic alcohols, interactions glutamine, threonine, lactones, volatiles serine, cysteine acids Ionic Bonds aspartic acid, lysine, -NH2, -OH Reversible Volatile acids /electrostatic arginine, histidine, Hydrocarbons linkages/Van der glutamic acid Waals forces Wang et al., 2016. Flavor and Fragrance Journal 32:92-191 Keshun Liu and Fu-Hung Hsien (2008). J. Agric. Food Chem. 2008, 56, 2681–2687 Multidisciplinary approach with flavor creation/ application, guided by sensory profiling and flavor analysis and validated by consumer liking Flavor creation & application Flavor performance assessment Taste solutions Mouthfeel solutions Consumer Liking validations Sensory assessment: Meaty character: Flavor reactions and precursors • Descriptive analysis • Comparative analysis Monadic pair analysis Flavor Tope note Liking scores Instrumental analysis • E-Tongue/E Nose • Gaz Chromatographs • PTR-MS Nadji Rekhif Senior Flavor Scientist NDC SOLON Phone : +1.440.715.1559 e-mail : [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Meat and Cheese Analogues Towseef Wani, Quraazah A
    MEAT & CHEESE ANALOGUES Rashtriya Krishi Volume 8 Issue 2 December, 2013 13-17 Meat and cheese analogues Towseef Wani, Quraazah A. Amin and Nuzhat Quadir1 Division of Post Harvest Technology, Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, KASHMIR (J&K) INDIA 1P.G. Department of Food Technology, Institute of Home Science, University of Kashmir, KASHMIR (J&K) INDIA (Email: [email protected], [email protected]) Meat analogous: The extended products provide mixture of proteins and A meat analogue, also called meat substitute, mock other nutrients to the consumer’s, which are desirable from meat, faux meat, or imitation meat, approximates the nutrition point of view, and it also satisfies the consumer’s aesthetic qualities (primarily texture, flavor, and desire for meat particularly when they cannot afford the appearance) and/or chemical characteristics of specific costly meat. This is also an effective way to utilize other types of meat. Many analogues are soy-based e.g., Tofu, agriculture produce. The number of extenders could be tempeh. Generally, meat analogue is understood to mean very large and it was felt necessary to find an effective a food made from non-meats, sometimes without other method to select functionally compatible ones. Extended animal products such as dairy. The market for meat meats also in a way solve problems where a part of meat imitations includes vegetarians, vegans, non-vegetarians is replaced by other ingredients. Screening of ingredients, seeking to reduce their meat consumption for health or one at a time at arbitrary levels may take usually long time ethical reasons, and people following religious dietary laws, as well as the costly resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Protein Transition Innovation Scan Innovation, Investment and Research That Is Enabling the Protein Transition in New Zealand and the Netherlands
    Protein Transition Innovation Scan Innovation, investment and research that is enabling the Protein Transition in New Zealand and the Netherlands March 2020 FOREWORD This Innovation Scan is a result of the commitment of Foodvalley NL and FoodHQ to collaborate and create value for stakeholders in the Netherlands, New Zealand and ultimately consumers all over the world. Consumers want healthy, nutritious, sustainable and of course delicious food. We know there are considerable challenges facing the way food is currently produced, processed, distributed and consumed. To solve these challenges, strong collaborations are needed. Companies must continue to innovate and do it at speed. Both the Netherlands (NL) and New Zealand (NZ) have a long history of agrifood excellence with technology and innovation as core pillars of their successful food industries. Collaboration between NZ and NL companies will enable competitive advantage in markets and inspire new opportunities through new ways of working. The Innovation Scan examines new raw materials and technology solutions involved in the current protein transition and highlights examples of innovative consumer products utilising alternative protein sources. Alternative protein is a catch-all phrase that can be interpreted as ingredients or products derived from non-traditional sources. There is no doubt that new and surprising connections often result in interesting collaborations. We hope this showcase of alternative proteins inspires you to seek out new connections and new opportunities. Roger van Hoesel Abby Thompson Managing Director, Foodvalley NL Chief Executive, FoodHQ Foreword 2 Contents Introduction to the Protein Transition........... 4 Collaboration..................................................... 6 Knowledge Providers....................................... 11 Collaborative Platforms.................................. 19 Plant-based Protein Sources.........................
    [Show full text]
  • Types and Uses Butter – As a Spread, Cakes, Biscuits, Sauces, Fudge
    Fats and oils have the same chemical structure. Fats which are liquid at Types and uses room temperature are called oils. Fats and oils are insoluble in water. Butter – as a spread, cakes, Fats and oils carry flavour, odour and fat soluble vitamins. They all have biscuits, sauces, fudge, pastry, different functional and sensory characteristics. ice cream Ghee – frying Characteristics Lard – pastry, frying, roasting • Butter – butter is not a pure fat, but an emulsion of water in oil. Suet – suet pudding, • Lard – comes from pigs’ fat. It is a useful shortening agent due to its dumplings, jam roly poly, plasticity. sweet mincemeat • Dripping – is the fat which the meat ‘drips’, from being roasted. It Dripping – basting, as a has the flavour of meat. spread • Suet – the fat around the organs of animals such as ox and sheep. It Sunflower oil, soya oil, corn is solid and hard. oil, olive oil – margarine, • Fish oils – have a high percentage of unsaturated fatty acids. frying, salad dressing, • Vegetable oils – may be a rich source of unsaturated fatty acids and ice cream usually contain natural antioxidants which resist rancidity. Fish oil – margarine, capsules • Margarine – is a solid emulsion of water in oil with a fat content (e.g. vitamin supplements) between 80% and 90%. Coconut oil – cream filling in • Low fat spreads – these spreads do not meet the minimum fat level biscuits (80%)to be called margarine. Water is used to bulk out the spread. Duck/goose fat – roasting Functional properties • Shortening – products such as shortcrust pastry, biscuits and shortbread rely on fat to coat the flour particles and prevents moisture absorption.
    [Show full text]
  • Physicochemical Properties of Soy- and Pea-Based Imitation Sausage Patties ______
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Missouri: MOspace PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF SOY- AND PEA-BASED IMITATION SAUSAGE PATTIES ______________________________________________________ A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science _____________________________________________________ by CHIH-YING LIN Dr. Fu-hung Hsieh, Thesis Supervisor MAY 2014 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF SOY- AND PEA-BASED IMITATION SAUSAGE PATTIES presented by Chih-ying Lin a candidate for the degree of Master Science, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Dr. Fu-hung Hsieh, Department of Biological Engineering & Food Science Dr. Andrew Clarke, Department of Food Science Dr. Gang Yao, Department of Biological Engineering ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On the way to acquiring my master degree, many friends, professors, faculty and laboratory specialists gave me a thousand hands toward the completion of my academic research. First of all, I would like to thank Dr. Fu-hung Hsieh and Senior Research Specialist Harold Huff, who supported and offered me the most when conducting the experiment. I would like to thank Dr. Andrew Clarke and Dr. Gang Yao being my committee members and gave suggestion and help during my study. I would like to have a further thank to Dr. Mark Ellersieck for his statistical assistance. I am thankful and appreciate Carla Roberts and Starsha Ferguson help on editing and proofreading my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Landscape of Protein Production
    The Changing Landscape of Protein Production: Opportunities and challenges for Australian agriculture by S Admassu, T Fox, R Heath & K McRobert (Australian Farm Institute) February 2020 © 2019 AgriFutures Australia All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-1-76053-071-6 Alternative proteins in Australian agriculture AgriFutures Australia Publication No. 20-001 AgriFutures Australia Project No. PRJ-012063 The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable regions. You must not rely on any information contained in this publication without taking specialist advice relevant to your particular circumstances. While reasonable care has been taken in preparing this publication to ensure that The Changing information is true and correct, the Commonwealth of Australia gives no assurance as to the accuracy of any information in this publication. The Commonwealth of Australia, AgriFutures Australia, the authors or contributors expressly disclaim, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and liability to any person, arising directly or indirectly from any act or omission, or for any Landscape consequences of any such act or omission, made in reliance on the contents of this publication, whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the Commonwealth of Australia, AgriFutures Australia, the authors or contributors. The Commonwealth of Australia does not necessarily endorse the views in this publication. of Protein This publication is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. However, wide dissemination is encouraged. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to AgriFutures Australia Communications Team on 02 6923 6900.
    [Show full text]
  • Meat Analogues: Plant Based Alternatives to Meat Products- a Review VK Joshi1 and Satish Kumar2
    Intl. J. Food. Ferment. Technol. 5(2): 107-119, December, 2015 ©2014 New Delhi Publishers. All rights reserved DOI Number: 10.5958/2277-9396.2016.00001.5 REVIEW PAPER Meat Analogues: Plant based alternatives to meat products- A review VK Joshi1 and Satish Kumar2 1&2Department of Food Science and Technology. Dr YS Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni, Solan, Himachal Pradesh, India Corresponding author: [email protected] Paper No. 88 Received: 10 Aug 2015 Accepted: 15 Nov 2015 Published: Abstract A meat analog, also called a meat substitute, mock meat, faux meat or imitation meat, approximates certain aesthetic qualities and chemical characteristics of specific types of meat. The consumption of vegetable proteins in food products has been increasing over the years because of animal diseases, global shortage of animal protein, strong demand for wholesome and religious (halal) food, and economic reasons. A meat-based diet requires a significantly greater amount of environmental resources per calorie compared to a more grain-based diet i.e. 2 to 15 kg plant foods are needed to produce 1 kg of meat. Developing new food products that are attractive to the consumers is a challenge. However, it is even more complex when these new foods are meant as a substitute for products that are highly appreciated and accepted, like meat. This challenge was accepted to develop new sustainable meat substitutes to reduce the negative environmental impact of industrial-scale meat production for human consumption. Happily there is an increasing importance of legume and oilseed proteins in the manufacturing of various functional food products due to their high-protein contents.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANT-BASED MEAT: a HEALTHIER CHOICE? a Comprehensive Health and Nutrition Analysis of Plant-Based Meat Products in the Australian and New Zealand Markets
    PLANT-BASED MEAT: A HEALTHIER CHOICE? A comprehensive health and nutrition analysis of plant-based meat products in the Australian and New Zealand markets Developed in collaboration with Teri Lichtenstein, Accredited Practising Dietitian Executive Summary 2 Executive Summary Purpose Structure Plant-based meat, as an increasingly popular category of meat Section I offers context on the historical evolution of meat that are energy dense and nutrient-poor; hyper-palatability alternatives across grocery and foodservice channels, has grown alternatives, who is eating them and the role they can play in leading to overconsumption, and; contribution to disruption of to reach critical mass in Australia and New Zealand. With people’s diets. This includes a categorical definition of plant- healthy meal patterns. countless new brands offering products across varied formats – based meats, as well as other meat alternatives, as a reference Section V explores research and innovations to improve from burgers and sausages to mince and poultry pieces – the for those new to the category. plant-based meats and address key ingredient and processing category has become established enough to begin attracting Section II reviews the health effects of the conventional meats concerns, as well as provides general guidance for manufacturers comparisons to conventional meat. for which plant-based meats, given their design as a centre-of- to further improve the health and nutrition of their products. This As with any fast-emerging food category that is often associated plate protein option, offer an alternative. This includes the section also offers guidance to consumers in determining the role with health, the wave of new plant-based meat products has association between high consumption of red meat (particularly of plant-based meats within their diet.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021. Demand for Meat Substitutes Is Growing
    Swiss Meat Substitutes Report, May 2021 Demand for meat substitutes is growing Against the backdrop of climate change and the consumer trend towards an increasingly meat- free diet, sales of meat substitutes have become established in the Swiss retail sector in recent years. To date, however, no comprehensive overview of the Swiss market has been available. How has demand for meat substitutes developed in recent years? What is the potential for Swiss agri- culture and the economy? The Federal Office for Agriculture has analysed the market for meat substitutes in the Swiss retail sector from various perspectives: answers are provided by the first Swiss Meat Substitutes Report. The growing importance of meat alternatives in 3. to identify possible potentials for production Switzerland has previously been described on of plant protein for human nutrition in Swiss the basis of ad hoc surveys or using qualitative agriculture. approaches (e.g. GDI, 2019; SwissVeg, 2020). Other studies on this topic have focused on indi- Content of the study vidual companies (Coop, 2021). A quantitative, The study examines developments in the market data-driven analysis of the development of the for meat substitutes in the Swiss retail sector meat substitutes market has not been available from 2016 to 2020. The category of meat substi- to date – a gap now filled by this study. The tutes is first placed in the context of the develop- present analysis was prepared by the Market ment of demand for meat, so as to illustrate the Analysis Unit of the Federal Office for Agriculture relative proportions and thus the current im- on the basis of the most recent retail and portance of meat and meat substitutes overall consumer panel data from Nielsen Schweiz.
    [Show full text]
  • Meat Analogues Position Paper
    Meat Analogues Position Paper . Meat analogues have captured the public’s attention. The global market for plant-based meat analogues reached EUR 4.08 billion in 2018 and it is projected to reach EUR 5.66 billion by 2023.i This trend is primarily driven by an increasing demand for healthy diets, as well as an increased preference for vegetarian and vegan foods.ii Compassion in World Farming welcomes the development of meat analogues as they have the potential to facilitate a dietary shift away from a food system that is abusive of farm animals, contributes to climate change, destroys the environment, threatens the livelihoods of smallholder farmers, and harms human health. The EU should enable the acceptance of meat analogues, given of course that stringent rules for human health and consumer information apply. I. Issues associated with meat consumption Rising incomes in emerging and middle-income economies have prompted a rapid increase in per capita consumption of meat; global meat consumption is expected to be 15% higher in 2027 than during the period 2015-2017.iii This would have significant negative implications for animal welfare, the environment, the livelihoods of smallholder farmers, and human health. a) Abuse of animals: In 2013, about 80 billion land animals were used for food globally and the number is expected to rise to 120 billion by 2050.iv In the EU, an estimated 9 billion land farm animals are slaughtered each year.v Over two thirds of farm animals in Europe are raised in industrial farms.vi Even though EU law recognises animals as sentient beings,vii the intensification of livestock production has led to poor animal welfare across Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Functionality of Ingredients and Additives in Plant-Based Meat Analogues
    foods Review Functionality of Ingredients and Additives in Plant-Based Meat Analogues Konstantina Kyriakopoulou * , Julia K. Keppler and Atze Jan van der Goot Food Process Engineering, Wageningen University, P.O. Box 17, 6700 AA Wageningen, The Netherlands; [email protected] (J.K.K.); [email protected] (A.J.v.d.G.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Meat analogue research and development focuses on the production of sustainable products that recreate conventional meat in its physical sensations (texture, appearance, taste, etc.) and nutritional aspects. Minced products, like burger patties and nuggets, muscle-type products, like chicken or steak-like cuts, and emulsion products, like Frankfurter and Mortadella type sausages, are the major categories of meat analogues. In this review, we discuss key ingredients for the production of these novel products, with special focus on protein sources, and underline the importance of ingredient functionality. Our observation is that structuring processes are optimized based on ingredients that were not originally designed for meat analogues applications. Therefore, mixing and blending different plant materials to obtain superior functionality is for now the common practice. We observed though that an alternative approach towards the use of ingredients such as flours, is gaining more interest. The emphasis, in this case, is on functionality towards use in meat analogues, rather than classical functionality such as purity and solubility. Another trend is the exploration of novel protein sources such as seaweed, algae and proteins produced via fermentation (cellular agriculture). Citation: Kyriakopoulou, K.; Keywords: plant protein; meat analogues; vegetarian sausage; vegetarian burger; vegetarian steak; Keppler, J.K.; van der Goot, A.J.
    [Show full text]
  • VEGAN SUBSTITUTES for Meat, Eggs, and Dairy Vegetarians Eat No Flesh Foods
    VEGAN SUBSTITUTES For Meat, Eggs, and Dairy Vegetarians eat no flesh foods. Vegans eat no animal products at all: no eggs, dairy products, or honey. VEGAN FOODS That May Not Be EGG SUBSTITUTES RECIPES TO TRY Familiar to You Try scrambled tofu: Sauté the vegetables you EGGLESS EGG SALAD Tofu or bean curd, is made from soy milk. usually add to eggs, add mashed tofu and (from The Compassionate Cook by PETA) Extremely versatile and high in protein, some turmeric, garlic powder and nutritional yeast for color, flavor and added nutrition. 1½ lb firm tofu, mashed calcium, and iron. Regular tofu comes in tubs ½ cup eggless mayonnaise, such as Vegenaise in the refrigerator case; silken tofu is on the Follow Your Heart’s Vegan Egg is a product that can be used to mimic scrambled eggs. or Earth Balance shelf in aseptic packages. Use silken for ½ cup chopped fresh parsley (optional) soups, dips, and blended desserts; regular for For egg-free mayonnaise, some commercial ¼ cup sweet pickle relish stir-fries and other main dishes. brands are Vegenaise, Just Mayo, Earth ½ medium onion, finely chopped (optional) Balance, and Nayonaise. The Vegg is a 2 stalks celery, finely chopped Tempeh is a cultured product made from the product that substitutes for egg yolks. NOTE: whole soybean. In refrigerator case. 1½ tsp garlic powder Egg Beaters is not a vegan product. 1½ tsp salt Seitan or wheat gluten, is made from the To substitute for eggs in cooking and baking: ¼ tsp turmeric protein part of wheat. Available in refrigerator -Ener-G Egg Replacer, a commercial product 1½ tbsp wet mustard case, or in DIY packages on the shelf.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetarian Meat Substitutes Products Available in Supermarkets on the Island of Ireland and Consumer Behaviours and Perceptions
    Vegetarian meat substitutes Products available in supermarkets on the island of Ireland and consumer behaviours and perceptions Vegetarian meat substitutes Vegetarian meat substitutes ISBN: 978-1-905767-99-1 Publication date: March 2021 1 Vegetarian meat substitutes Foreword Foods such as meat, poultry, fish, eggs, beans, peas, lentils and nuts play a very important role in the diet by providing protein. There has been a growth in the market of vegetarian, plant-based meat substitutes in recent years. safefood undertook a survey of these products currently available in retail outlets on the island of Ireland. This snapshot survey provides detail on the nutritional profile of the products surveyed and compares them with their meat equivalents. The report also provides data on consumer perceptions of these products. i Vegetarian meat substitutes Executive summary Aims To provide an overview of the different types and the nutritional content of vegetarian, plant- based meat substitutes available online from a range of supermarkets on the island of Ireland Investigate consumer perceptions of the nutritional content of vegetarian, plant-based meat substitutes, their reported purchase, motivations and consumption of these products Methods The report presents findings from an online audit of ready-to-eat/cook vegetarian main meal vegetarian, plant-based meat substitutes available in supermarkets on the island of Ireland between 28 April and 26 May 2020. Consumers’ behaviours and motivations for purchasing vegetarian, plant- based meat substitutes were determined via the safefood safetrak survey of 802 consumers (500 ROI and 302 NI) between mid-November 2020 and mid-December 2020. Key findings What type of vegetarian, plant-based meat substitutes are available? The audit identified 354 products in : o Meat-style meat-substitute burgers (n=28) o Bean/vegetable-style meat-substitute burgers (n=36) o Meat-substitute steaks, mince, meatballs and Bolognese (n=31) o Chicken substitutes e.g.
    [Show full text]