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I CHARACTERIZATION of the STRIPED MULLET (MUGIL CEPHALUS) in SOUTHWEST FLORIDA: INFLUENCE of FISHERS and ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
i CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STRIPED MULLET (MUGIL CEPHALUS) IN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA: INFLUENCE OF FISHERS AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ________________________________________________________________________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences Florida Gulf Coast University In Partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science ________________________________________________________________________ By Charlotte Marin 2018 ii APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Science ________________________________________ Charlotte A. Marin Approved: 2018 ________________________________________ S. Gregory Tolley, Ph.D. Committee Chair ________________________________________ Richard Cody, Ph.D. ________________________________________ Edwin M. Everham III, Ph.D. The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to dedicate this project to Harvey and Kathryn Klinger, my loving grandparents, to whom I can attribute my love of fishing and passion for the environment. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my mom, Kathy, for providing a solid educational foundation that has prepared me to reach this milestone and inspired me to continuously learn. I would also like to thank my aunt, Deb, for always supporting my career aspirations and encouraging me to follow my dreams. I would like to thank my in-laws, Carlos and Dora, for their enthusiasm and generosity in babysitting hours and for always wishing the best for me. To my son, Leo, the light of my life, who inspires me every day to keep learning and growing, to set the best example for him. -
Description of the Processing Stages of a Protected Designation of Origin Fish Product: the Greek Caviar “Avgotaracho Messolongiou”
2016, Vol 17, o 1 50 Description of the processing stages of a Protected Designation of Origin Fish Product: The Greek Caviar “Avgotaracho Messolongiou” 1 2 2 Evangelos Dimitriou , George Katselis , Dimitrios K. Moutopoulos , Kon- 3 4 5 stantinos Milios , Antonis Malamis , Constantin Koutsikopoulos 1 Prefecture of Western Greece, Department of Fisheries 30200, Messolonghi, [email protected] 2 Technological Educational Institute of Western Greece, Department of Fisheries-Aquaculture, 302 00, Messolonghi, [email protected] 2 Technological Educational Institute of Western Greece, Department of Fisheries-Aquaculture, 302 00, Messolonghi, [email protected] 3 Regional Administration of Western Greece, Veterinary Service, Patras, Greece, [email protected] 4 Fisheries association “Anagenisi Messolonghiou”, 302 00, Messolonghi, [email protected] 5 University of Patras, Department of Biology, 265 00, Rio-Patras, [email protected] Abstract The “avgotaracho Messologgiou” PDO is a traditional product with protected des- ignation of origin of which quality control based on the experience of the producers. This is salted, semi-dried whole ovaries of Mugil cephalus that caught during species spawning seaward migration in the barrier traps of the well-defined lagoon system of Mesolonghi-Etolikon. In the present study a description of the processing stages of the above product was conducted. Results showed that fresh ovaries drying on ambient air according to climatic conditions for approximately 8 days (mean 7.7 days), up to a weight reduction of about 33.63% (SD: 4.3%) of the initial weight. Thereafter, dried ovaries pass through the waxed-coating stage in which dried weight increased about 20.1% (SD: 4.3%). Although quality control is based on the experience of the produc- ers, processing stages were characterized by high accuracy. -
Influence of the Technological Process on the Biochemical
foods Article Influence of the Technological Process on the Biochemical Composition of Fresh Roe and Bottarga from Liza ramada and Mugil cephalus Francesco Corrias 1, Alessandro Atzei 1, Angelica Giglioli 2, Viviana Pasquini 2, Alessandro Cau 2, Piero Addis 2 , Giorga Sarais 1 and Alberto Angioni 1,* 1 Department of Life and Environmental Science, Food Toxicology Unit, University of Cagliari, University Campus of Monserrato, SS 554, 09042 Cagliari, Italy; [email protected] (F.C.); [email protected] (A.A.); [email protected] (G.S.) 2 Department of Life and Environmental Science, Biology Section, University of Cagliari, via Tommaso Fiorelli 2, 09126 Cagliari, Italy; [email protected] (A.G.); [email protected] (V.P.); [email protected] (A.C.); [email protected] (P.A.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0706758615; Fax: +39-0706758612 Received: 11 August 2020; Accepted: 30 September 2020; Published: 4 October 2020 Abstract: Bottarga is a high-priced delicacy with high nutritional value, and, in Italy, bottarga from mullets has been recognized to be a traditional food product. The flathead grey mullet Mugil cephalus and the thinlip grey mullet Liza ramada are the main cultured grey mullets in the Mediterranean Sea. In this study, fresh roe and bottarga from these two species were investigated to evaluate the influence of the technological process and the species on their biochemical composition and health advantages. The 1 h/200 g salting-out step did not increase the levels of NaCl in the bottarga, although it highly decreased the levels of some heavy metals like Cu and Al. -
Maki Rolls Nigiri Sushi / Sashimi Chef's Selection
nigiri sushi / sashimi 2 pieces / 3 pieces ton balığı tuna yarım yağlı ton balığı semi fatty tuna yağlı ton balığı fatty tuna somon salmon levrek seabass somon yumurtası salmon roe karides shrimp taze yılan balığı freshwater eel tatlı omlet sweet omelette zuma çağdaş japon izakaya’dır çupra sea bream yemekler üç farklı mutfakta hazırlanmaktadır: ana mutfak, sushi bar ve robata ızgarası chef’s selection zuma yemekleri; başlangıç veya ana yemek yerine 6 çeşit nigiri 6 variations nigiri paylaşım konsepti üzerine hazırlanmıştır 9 çeşit nigiri 9 variations nigiri masaya sunum, hızlı ve sürekli olarak yapılmaktadır 4 çeşit sashimi 4 variations sashimi servis personelimiz size gerekli açıklamaları yapıp menüden 7 çeşit sashimi 7 variations sashimi seçimlerinize yardımcı olmaktan mutluluk duyacaktır zuma is a contemporary japanese izakaya dishes are prepared in three separate areas: the principal kitchen, the sushi bar and the robata grill maki rolls alaska yengeç, avokado, tobiko fresh crab, avocado, tobiko rather than offering individual starters and main courses zuma serves dishes that are designed for sharing and somon, avokado, tenkasu, kizami vasabi salmon, avocado, tenkasu and kizami wasabi are brought to the table steadily and continuously yarım yağlı ton balığı aburi, truffle, yuzu, acılı mayonez semi fatty tuna aburi with truffle, yuzu, spicy mayonnaise throughout the meal. your server will be happy to provide somon, karides, kuşkonmaz ve salatalık salmon, prawn with asparagus and cucumber explanations and assist you in choosing a menu -
Analyses of Specialty Alaska Seafood Products
Analyses of Specialty Alaska Seafood Products Prepared for: Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute November 2017 Analyses of Specialty Alaska Seafood Products Prepared for: Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute Prepared by: McDowell Group Anchorage Office 1400 W. Benson Blvd., Suite 510 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 McDowell Group Juneau Office 9360 Glacier Highway, Suite 201 Juneau, Alaska 99801 Website: www.mcdowellgroup.net November 2017 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction & Methodology ...................................................................................................... 5 Fish Heads ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Internal Organs ............................................................................................................................ 16 Fishmeal and Fish Oil .................................................................................................................. 19 Roe Products ................................................................................................................................ 34 Arrowtooth Flounder .................................................................................................................. 67 Skates .......................................................................................................................................... -
The Iranian Caviar and Its Substitutes in the World Market
The Iranian Caviar and its Substitutes in the World Market Item Type Journal Contribution Authors Adeli, Afshin; Namdar, Mahya Download date 23/09/2021 10:01:17 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/10299 2015, 3 (1), 933-944 The Iranian Caviar and its Substitutes in the World Market Afshin Adeli1* and Mahya Namdar2 1 Assistant Professor, Faculty of Fisheries and Environment, Gorgan University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Gorgan, Iran 2 M.Sc. Student, Faculty of Fisheries and Environment, Gorgan University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Gorgan, Iran Received: 19 May 2014 / Accepted: 30 May 2015 / Published Online: 15 July 2015 ABSTRACT World production of caviar from the farmed sturgeon has recently so increased that in addition to compensate reduction of natural resources of sturgeon, it has also increased its share in the world market for caviar and its substitutes. Although Belarus, China and Norway are currently considered as the main exporting countries of caviar and its substitutes but, Iran solely exports caviar from sturgeon species. Having a world reputation in caviar brand, as well as the decreased natural resources, Iran aims to develop sturgeon rearing as well as modern marketing along with global standards to stand its brand and reputation as well as its world market share. The present paper reviewed the caviar and caviar substitutes market with emphasis on sturgeon caviar. During 1991-2013, caviar export from Iran decreased by 21.2 % in quantity and decreased income by about 17.2 %. However, the caviar value increased from 231000 to 680000 USD per ton. -
[4-1330-C-02] Functional/Wellness Foods &Nutrition (1) Colour
CIGR VI 2019 Oral Session | Food Function/Nutrition [4-1330-C] Functional/Wellness Foods &Nutrition (1) Wed. Sep 4, 2019 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM Room C (3rd room) [4-1330-C-02] Colour and Chemical Composition of Karasumi-like Chinook salmon (O. tshawytscha) Roe Relevant to its Quality *Senni Bunga1,3, John Birch1, Alan Carne2, Alaa El-Din A Bekhit1 (1. Departement of Food Science, University of Otago, New Zealand(New Zealand), 2. Department of Biochemistry, University of Otago, New Zealand(New Zealand), 3. Indonesia Endowment for Education (LPDP), Indonesia(Indonesia)) Keywords: Salmon roe, fermentation, colour, chemical composition Salt drying of fish products has been used as a food preservation method since ancient times for the production of shelf-stable products. Chinook salmon (O. tshawytscha) fish roe was used to produce a salted- dried (Karasumi-like) roe product. The changes in colour properties and chemical compositions (proximate, pH, water activity, salt content, and acidity value) were studied over 20 days of salt-drying at 4°C. Results showed that redness (a*) and yellowness (b*) were decreased gradually in value from 15.76 (at day 0) to 23.88 (at day 20) and from 24.88 (at day 0) to 3.44 (at day 20), respectively. Protein, lipid, ash, carbohydrate, salt content, and acidity value were higher (P <0.05) after salted-drying. The water activity decreased from 0.98 (at day 0) to 0.82 (at day 20). The pH value fluctuated but was overall lower at the end of the processing step. This study highlighted the potential for converting raw or frozen salmon roe into a salted-dried product with added value, that may have beneficial effects on the nutritional and functional characteristics of the processed product. -
Japanese Cuisine Garners Attention in the U.S. for Its Quality and Diversity
Japanese Cuisine Garners Attention in the U.S. for Its Quality and Diversity Healthy and Delightful Japanese Dishes A Report on the Worlds of Flavor International Conference & Festival 2010 JAPAN: FLAVORS OF CULTURE Text and photos by Kikkoman Institute for International Food Culture 13th Annual Worlds of Flavor® International Conference & Festival The 13th Worlds of Flavor International Conference & Festival (WOF), hosted Japanese Cuisine and Culture, by the Culinary Institute of America as Japanese Chefs Wish to (CIA), was held from November 4 to 6, Convey it to American Chefs 2010 at the CIA campus in Napa Valley, California. The annual WOF is 1.Traditions and Innovations in the world’s largest conference for the Japanese Cuisine: An Inquiry into culinary arts, with roughly 800 partici- the Source of Diversity pants, including chefs, culinary art Yoshiki Tsuji【President of the Tsuji z To showcase the diversity of experts and food service professionals. Culinary Institute】 Japanese cuisine, three chefs representing the Edo (Tokyo), Under the theme of “Japan: Flavors of Mr. Tsuji kicked off the first general session, Kyoto and Osaka styles of tradi- tional cuisine made presenta- Culture,” the 2010 program included and invited Chef Yosuke Imada (Ginza tions. 16 general sessions, 26 small-group Kyubey), Chef Yoshihiro Takahashi (Hyotei) seminars and 17 kitchen workshops and Chef Kunio Tokuoka (Kyoto Kitcho) to that offered detailed explanations, the stage for respective presentations on demonstrations, questions and answers kaiseki, Edo-style sushi and hassun. z and, most importantly, tastings. ①Edomae Sushi (Gizzard Shad and Japan has been the only country Tuna) x except Spain (in 2006) to receive this Chef Imada explained that Edomae or Edo- sort of exclusive focus at the confer- style sushi must be eaten as soon as it is ence, and this is evidence of the made to appreciate its flavor. -
Definitions of FAOSTAT Fish Food Commodities Appendix 2
Definitions of FAOSTAT fish food commodities Appendix 2 Commodity Definitions, coverage, remarks Freshwater and Diadromous, Fresh Fresh raw whole fish including bones, skin, head, etc. The inedible part of the whole fish is 20–50%. Barb, burbot, carps, catfish, dace, freshwater breams, freshwater drum, gabies, giant sea perch=barramundi, gourami, gudgeons, mandarin fish, milkfish, nile perch, paddlefishes, perch, pike, river eels, salmons, shads, sleepers, smelts, snakehead, sturgeons, tenchs, tilapias, trouts and miscellaneous freshwater and diadromous fishes, etc. Freshwater and Diadromous, Frozen Whole Frozen raw gutted whole fish including bones, skin, head, etc. The inedible part of the whole fish is 20–50%. Freshwater and Diadromous, Fillets Fresh raw fillets (all edible). Freshwater and Diadromous, Frozen Fillets Frozen raw fillets (all edible). Freshwater and Diadromous, Cured Salted, dried, smoked whole fish or fillets. The inedible part of the whole fish is 20–50%. Examples are: dried salted sturgeon (balyk), smoked salmon, smoked trout. Freshwater and Diadromous, Canned Headed, gutted or filleted in airtight containers, in brine, oil or other medium (all edible). Examples are: salmon canned in brine, unagi (eel) in vacuum packs. Freshwater and Diadromous, Preparations Fresh or frozen whole fish or fillets then cooked (inedible part is 0–50%). Fish roes (carp, salmon, trout, Examples are: caviar, red caviar, caviar substitutes, tarama (carp roes), fried and sturgeon, lumpfish), also mixed with additional ingredients. It also includes the species added as part of a marinated eels. multi-ingredient food (all edible), e.g. salad, paste, sausage, sauce, spreads. Demersal Fish, Fresh Fresh raw whole fish including bones, skin, head, etc. -
Maki Rolls 2 Pieces / 3 Pieces Nigiri Sushi / Sashimi Chef's Selection
2 pieces / 3 pieces nigiri sushi / sashimi ton balığı tuna 53 ₺ london yarım yağlı ton balığı semi fatty tuna 70 ₺ hong kong yağlı ton balığı fatty tuna 85 ₺ istanbul somon salmon 52 ₺ levrek seabass 46 ₺ dubai somon yumurtası salmon roe 86 ₺ miami akya balığı yellowtail 69 ₺ bangkok taze yılan balığı freshwater eel 116 ₺ abu dhabi karides shrimp 59 ₺ new york çupra sea bream 45 ₺ rome las vegas boston chef’s selection 6 çeşit nigiri 6 variations nigiri 110 ₺ 4 çeşit sashimi 4 variations sashimi 142 ₺ 7 çeşit sashimi 7 variations sashimi 206 ₺ zuma is a contemporary japanese izakaya dishes are prepared in three separate areas: the principal kitchen, the sushi bar and the robata grill maki rolls rather than offering individual starters and main courses, zuma serves dishes that are designed salatalık cucumber (v) 39 ₺ for sharing and are brought to the table steadily and continuously throughout the meal your server will be happy to provide explanations and assist you in choosing a menu avokado avocado (v) 59 ₺ ton balığı tuna 60 ₺ for more details please visit www.zumarestaurant.com or ask a member of our team alaska yengeç, avokado ve tobiko fresh crab, avocado and tobiko 188 ₺ somon, avokado, tenkasu ve kizami wasabi salmon, avocado, tenkasu and kizami wasabi 70 ₺ karışık deniz mahsulleri, avokado, salatalık mixed seafood selection with avocado, cucumber 67 ₺ mykonos – is returning 1st june 2021 avokado, zencefil, lahana, salatalık, havuç avocado, ginger, cabbage, cucumber and carrot (v) 60 ₺ zuma partners with cavo tagoo 5-star luxury -
(Samurai) Cuisine in Early Modern Japan
EARLY MODERN JAPAN 2008 Banquets Against Boredom: ingredients and methods of cooking that signified “an imagined national identity and Towards Understanding cultural homogeneity” lacking in the early 4 (Samurai) Cuisine in Early modern period. From this standpoint, “cuisine” in early modern Japan can only be defined in Modern Japan negative terms by what was absent. Cwiertka, while recognizing a “differentiated gastronomy” © Eric C. Rath, University of Kansas1 in urban areas, nevertheless describes diet in the early modern period as “austere” and monotonous—in other words boring—in contrast “The pleasures of the table belong to all to the variety of foods available in Japan today, a times and all ages, to every country and view echoed by other culinary historians.5 every day; they go hand in hand with all our But before we dismiss cuisine in early other pleasures, outlast them, and remain to modern Japan entirely it might be useful to think console us for their loss.” more about other meanings of the term besides —Jean-Antheleme Brillat-Savarin, 2 inextricably linking it with modernity. Another The Physiology of Taste approach to cuisine is to put aside references to traits that would have been anachronistic for the early modern period and look for other ways that Recent definitions of “Japanese cuisine” cooking and eating generated meanings. Even by designate it as a modern category and imply that Cwiertka’s definition it is not just cooking there was nothing similar in the early modern techniques and ingredients that designate a period (1600–1868), but is that necessarily the cuisine, it is also about the ability of foods to case? Certainly the words for Japanese cuisine evoke cultural meanings like national identity. -
Okonomiyaki for Yourself
The 3 ‘R’s to good eating – Restaurants, Reviews & Recipes 12-page pullout STRIPES JAPAN ASTE OF JAPA SEPTEMBER 20 – SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 A T 2 N Buy into the secret behind Okinawa’s sweet-savory cuisine SQVI_IVJZW_V[]OIZUILMNZWU[]OIZKIVMOZW_VQVÅMTL[JTM[[ML_Q\P[\ZWVO[W]\PMZV̆Q[TIVL []VTQOP\IVLUQVMZIT[LMTQ^MZMLJa\PMWKMIV[XZIaQ[^MZaZQKPQVÆI^WZ*ZW_V[]OIZQ[VW\ WVTa][MLQVUISQVO[_MM\[J]\IT[WNWZILLQVOM`\ZIÆI^WZ\W^IZQW][LQ[PM[*ZW_V[]OIZ [aZ]XKIVM^MVJM[]J[\Q\]\MLNWZZMO]TIZ[aZ]X<Za[WUMWN\PM[MZMKQXM[ zed Xork) ken s\aTe gTa i cPic inawan̆ <eriaak Rafu\e (Ok 1VOZMLQMV\[ ( 2 servings ) ,QZMK\QWV[ • brown sugar (100g) • soy sauce (100ml) • chicken thighs (400g) • Soy sauce (100ml) 1Prepare the following • Cooking sake (1 tbsp) • water (25ml) ingredients: 400g pork belly, 100g brown sugar, 100g soy 8ZMXIZI\QWV sauce, 100g sake, 600 ml bonito broth. Combine brown sugar and *Bonito broth can be water in a pan and simmer replaced by fish broth. on medium heat for about 5-8 minutes until thick syrup is 2Cut pork into four pieces and boil for about formed. 30 minutes. Poke holes in the chicken with a fork. 3Drain the pork and wash it lightly under running water. Simmer pork in a mixture of ,QZMK\QWV[ soy sauce, broth, brown sugar and sake over medium heat. 1Combine brown sugar syrup and soy sauce and 4Add a little water if the liquid simmer on low heat until thickened, then add evaporates. cooking sake. 5Simmer for 40-60 2Cook the chicken in a skillet minutes and serve. on medium heat until both sides are golden brown, then cover it and steam for about 5 minutes.