(Catfish) and Tilapia Nilotica (Tilapia) Fishes
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SMOKED FISH – Smoked Over Beech-Wood
Royal Greenland FIT FOR FOODSERVICE & GASTRO SMOKED FISH – smoked over beech-wood Smoked fish Highest quality World class food safety Smoked and marinated fish Royal Greenland has produced smoked and marinated fishsince 1988 and employs staff with over 30 years’ expertise in producing the very best quality. We use only fish of the highest quality for our production and follow a strict HACCP procedure in every step of the production and the factory is accredited with IFS higher level. Royal Greenland’s smoked product assortment has a very high food safety and the risk of listeria growth is stabilized for the entire shelf life - World class food safety - Highest quality raw material - Hot- and cold smoked varieties - Carefully and slowly smoked over beech wood - Variety of Greenland turbot, Atlantic cod and Norwegian salmon - Pleasant smoke flavor - Perfect lean texture Our Greenland turbot and Atlantic cod Our whitefish comes from our own fisheries in the North Atlantic and Arctic oceans. The quality of this raw mate- rial is always very high. The fish are filleted and trimmed right after catch and delivered to the Hirtshals ready for Our salmon production. Our salmon (Salmo salar) comes from selected suppliers in Norway, and the quality is always Greenland turbot is a flatfish that has very white and lean “Superior”, which is the best possible quality rating. fillets without pinbones. The fillets are trimmed free of In Hirtshals, the fish are filleted, the tailpiece is cut the frills and used either with or without skin. off and the pin bones are removed. Atlantic cod is trimmed similar to the salmons Trim D, The salmon is then trimmed by hand according to where the lean fillet is deboned and all belly fat and skin specification. -
PP-4. Monitoring of Fish Supply to Resorts and Setting up of an Ecolabel Certification
PP-4. Monitoring of Fish Supply to Resorts and Setting up of an Ecolabel Certification 1) Report on Survey on Reef Fish Landings to Tourist Resorts 2) Guidelines on Best Fishing and Fish Handling Practices 3) Overview of reef fish sampling in K. Dhiffushi – Nov-Dec 2016 REPORT ON SURVEY ON REEF FISH LANDINGS TO TOURIST RESORTS May 2016 Muawin YOOSUF, Ministry of Fisheries and Agriculture with the technical assistance of Bernard ADRIEN, MASPLAN This survey was carried out as part of a Pilot Project under the Project for the Formulation of Master Plan for Sustainable Fisheries (MASPLAN), a technical cooperation project of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). All pictures taken by Bernard Adrien. REPORT ON SURVEY ON REEF FISH LANDINGS TO RESORTS – MAY 2016 1 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................3 2 METHOD ..............................................................................................................................................4 3 RESULTS & ANALYSIS .....................................................................................................................5 3.1 Estimates on reef fish production ..................................................................................................5 Estimate of Annual Reef Fish Landings to Resorts from the present survey ................................5 Comparison on Annual Reef Fish Landings to Resorts with previous surveys ............................5 -
449. Catfish in Nigeria.Docx
Invited paper presented at the 6th African Conference of Agricultural Economists, September 23-26, 2019, Abuja, Nigeria Copyright 2019 by [authors]. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. Smoking kiln technology for catfish processing: an assessment of its acceptability and willingness to pay Omotesho O. Aa., Adenuga A. Hb., Nurudeen A. Sa., . and Olaghere I. La aDepartment of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, Nigeria bAgri-Food and Biosciences Institute (AFBI), Newforge Lane, Belfast, United Kingdom Corresponding Author: [email protected] Abstract Smoking is the most affordable and widely used fish preservation technique in Nigeria and in a host of other African countries. However, the traditional fish smoking technique is not only prone to health risk, but its efficacy is also often constrained by lack of control over temperature and smoke density. In a bid to overcome these challenges, the Nigerian Stored Products Research Institute (NSPRI), Nigeria recently developed a smoking kiln technology. The focus of this research is to compare the sensory parameters and the overall acceptability of smoked catfish using the NSPRI smoking kiln technology and the traditionally smoked catfish. Specifically, the cost and returns associated with the use of the NSPRI smoking kiln technology for catfish processing is estimated. The willingness to pay as well as factors influencing willingness to pay for the NSPRI smoking kiln technology were also analysed. Descriptive statistics, analysis of variance (ANOVA), Budgeting technique and Logistic regression analysis were the main analytical tools employed in the study. -
Report of Experiments on the Cold Storage of Herrings Carried out at North Shields (June and July, 1919) by Ione H
75 REPORT OF EXPERIMENTS ON THE COLD STORAGE OF HERRINGS CARRIED OUT AT NORTH SHIELDS (JUNE AND JULY, 1919) BY IONE H. GREEN. (From Food Investigation Board, Scientific and Industrial Research Department.) THE following experiments form part of the general scheme of research under- taken with the object of providing a sound scientific basis for methods of fish preservation and storage. The bacteriological part of the investigation was first undertaken by the author a year ago and the time has been spent in endeavouring to become acquainted with the peculiarities and characteristics of herring bacteria. There is still a large amount of work to be done in this field before practical experi- ments on a large scale can be carried out to yield really satisfactory results. This spring, however, the large cold store at North Shields was put at the disposal of the Food Investigation Board, and it was determined to carry out a few preliminary experiments there. A store designed for commercial use in the height of the herring season does not lend itself to exact bacteriological investigations. The following report therefore must be considered as dealing with a preliminary survey of a field to be explored more thoroughly later. SERIES I. DRY-FREEZING AS COMPARED WITH BRINE-FREEZING. On June 16th at about 6 a.m. a large number of herrings were trawled 14 miles E. by N. of North Shields. They were of various sizes, but mostly small and apparently underfed, the result being that whether gutted or ungutted their keeping qualities were inferior: all damaged fish were discarded. -
Studies on Smoke Curing of Tropical Fishes
Studies on smoke curing of tropical fishes Item Type article Authors Devadasan, K.; Muraleedharan, V.; Joseph, K.G. Download date 01/10/2021 23:42:30 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/33671 NOTE H STUDIES ON SMOKE CURING OF TROPICAL FISHES In spite of the tremendous progress prejudice among the local processors engagea made by our freezing and canning industries, in fish curing against chemical preservatives, curing still continues to be a very important it has not yet become very popular. So, method of fish preservation in our coun- as an alternative, a well known natural try. This is especially so for our internal preservative and food additive viz; turm- market, since our freezing and canning eric was tried as preservative for such industries are completley export oriented. products. This treatment is found to But surprisingly, smoke curing, a simple increase the storage life of the final smoked and efficient method, is not yet very products, besides imparting an attractive popular among our fish curers. Smoking appearance. is a favourite method of curing in the Far East and Continental countries, where a Fresh fish [mackerel (Rastrelliger veriety of smoked products like Bloater, kanagurta) cat fish (Tachisurus dussumeri) Kipper, Red herring, Buckling, pale cure and sole (Cynoglossus dubis)] were pro- Finnan, Golden cutlets, Scotch fillets, Smo- cured from local fish landing centres. kies etc. are prepared. Extensive studies They were gutted, cleaned and washed. In have also been conducted there on the the case of sole the upper hard skin was various aspects of this method of curing removed before washing. -
Crudo New York Style Smoked Fish Small Plates Large
SALTIE GIRL SEAFOOD TOWERS TOASTS mkt price SNOW CRAB avocado / pistachios / stracciatella 19 PETITE 6 oysters / 2 littlenecks / 2 top necks / 2 shrimp SMOKED SALMON greek yogurt / truffle wildflower honey / cured yolk / potato bread 18 crab cocktail SMALL PLATES GRANDE BOQUERONES 12 oysters / 4 littlenecks / 4 top necks / 4 shrimp HOLY TRINITY OF CLAM CHOWDER marble potato / salsify / bacon 18 fire roasted tomatoes / pickled onions / reggiano / basil aioli 16 4 jonah crab claws / lobster cocktail / tuna poke BOSTON LETTUCE SALAD shaved vegetables / cider vinaigrette 12 FOIE GRAS TERRINE ROYALE add tuna in EVOO +8 add lobster mkt pickled plums / raspberry jam / lemon poppy cake 25 18 oysters / 4 littlenecks / 4 top necks / 4 shrimp HEIRLOOM TOMATO SALAD yuzu basil labneh / radish HAND-CHOPPED DRY AGED STEAK TARTARE* 4 jonah crab claws / lobster cocktail / tuna poke savory twill / peruvian mint 16 quail egg / truffle aioli / reggiano / buttered brioche 18 king crab / sea urchin / 1 oz siberian caviar +add lobster 12 WARM SPICY KING CRAB ROLL avocado / soy paper 21 FRIED CHARRED OCTOPUS EMPANADA cotija cheese / avocado CRUDO IPSWICH CLAMS tartar sauce mkt price jalapeno sauce / micro cilantro 20 KING SALMON* EAST COAST OYSTERS kohlrabi celery root slaw / lime / 3 crab fish aioli 14 pistachios / apple / jalapeno / avocado oil 16 TORCHED SALMON BELLY* tomato / tahini / sushi rice / green onion 16 GLOUCESTER LOBSTER drawn butter mkt price TORCHED MADAI* DIVER SCALLOP tartar sauce / malt vinegar fries 26 heirloom melons / japanese cucumber -
Canning Smoked Fish at Home
PNW 450 Canning Smoked Fish at Home Barbara Rasco, Carolyn Raab, and Sandra McCurdy Introduction Smoked fish is a delicacy in the Pacific Northwest. Whether the fish is caught or purchased, it can be smoked and canned successfully at home. This bulletin provides instructions for lightly smoking fish in preparation for canning and for the canning process itself. Another bulletin, Smoking Fish at Home—Safely , PNW 238, provides instructions for fully smoking and heating fish that is safe to eat without further treatment. Those instructions, however, produce a fish that tends to be too dry and strong-flavored after canning. Fish is highly perishable, and even smoked fish has a short shelf life. Refrigerator storage of fully smoked fish is limited to 2 weeks. For long-term storage, smoked fish must be frozen or canned. Freezing is a quality storage option, but canning is preferred by many people who smoke fish at home. Canning smoked fish requires a processing time of 110 minutes in a home pressure canner to destroy Clostridium botulinum spores and guarantee safety. This lengthy heating time means that the quality of home-canned smoked fish will differ from that of smoked fish that has not been canned. Canning tends to cause moisture loss from the fish, alter its color, and intensify the smoked flavor. However, it’s not safe to reduce the processing time to lessen these undesirable Photo by Nellie Oehler quality changes. Instead, you reduce the amount of heat applied during the smoking procedure prior to canning. Otherwise, the canned smoked fish will be too Contents dry and the smoke flavor may be too strong. -
Effects of Extracts from Three Indigenous Spices on the Chemical Stability of Smoke-Dried Catfish (Clarias Lezera) During Storage
Volume 11 No. 6 October 2011 EFFECTS OF EXTRACTS FROM THREE INDIGENOUS SPICES ON THE CHEMICAL STABILITY OF SMOKE-DRIED CATFISH (CLARIAS LEZERA) DURING STORAGE Kiin-Kabari DB1, Barimalaa IS1, Achinewhu SC1 and TA Adeniji1* Kiin-Kabari DB *Corresponding author email: [email protected] 1Department of Food Science and Technology, Rivers State University of Science and Technology, Nkpolu, Oroworukwo, P.M. B. 5080, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. 5335 Volume 11 No. 6 October 2011 ABSTRACT Fishes are the cheapest source of animal protein and it plays an important role in the diet of many people in both developed and developing countries. It is an important ingredient in the Nigerian traditional cuisine, cat fish being one of the most valued and very diverse groups of bony fish. The catfishes are a monophyletic group, belonging to the super-order called the Ostariophysi. Freshly caught fish spoil easily and therefore requires adequate preservation and storage. Of all flesh foods, fish is the most susceptible to tissue decomposition, development of rancidity, and microbial spoilage. Fish begin to deteriorate as soon as they leave the water. The preservation of fish is therefore considered to be a major hindrance to its production and utilisation especially in the tropical countries in Africa. The four most popular methods of fish preservation are freezing, canning, smoking and pickling, the major preservation method being pickling or salting, which has been used for centuries. In this present study, the effect of extracts from three indigenous spices; Piper guinensis (uziza), Xylopia aethiopicum (okada) and Myrustica monodora (ehuru) on the preservation of smoked-dried catfish stored for six weeks were evaluated using brine solution as control. -
Processing Parameters Needed to Control Pathogens in Cold-Smoked Fish
Processing Parameters Needed to Control Pathogens in Cold-Smoked Fish A Report of the Institute of Food Technologists for the Food and Drug Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services submitted March 29, 2001 IFT/FDA Contract No. 223-98-2333 Task Order 2 Processing Parameters Needed to Control Pathogens in Cold-smoked Fish Table of Contents Preface ........................................................................ S-1058 7. Conclusions ....................................................................... S-1079 8. Research needs ................................................................. S-1079 Science Advisory Board .......................................... S-1058 References ............................................................................. S-1080 Scientific and Technical Panel ............................... S-1058 Chapter III. Potential Hazards in Cold-Smoked Fish: Clostridium botulinum type E Reviewers .................................................................. S-1058 Scope ...................................................................................... S-1082 1. Introduction ....................................................................... S-1082 Additional Acknowledgments ............................... S-1058 2. Prevalence in water, raw fish, and smoked fish .............. S-1083 3. Growth in refrigerated smoked fish ................................. S-1083 Background ...............................................................S-1059 4. Effect of processing -
The 3 Men's Fish Smoking Process
The 3 Men's Fish Smoking Process The following process is for smoke cooking (sometimes, called hot smoking) as opposed to cold smoking. Smoke cooking is in effect a cooking process. Use this technique for fish that you expect to eat immediately or within up to three weeks of cooking (six weeks if the finished product is vacuum sealed). This process can be used for any type of fish and involves preparing the fish, brining, drying and smoking. It is easiest to work with filets of fish but you can also use fish steaks or cleaned whole fish. Preparing the Fish Use only fresh fish or fish that was frozen immediately after catching and thawed just before cooking. Rinse in fresh water and trim all loose pieces and bones. Hemostats work well for removing bones in filets of fish. Your finished product will be much more attractive if you clean and trim the fish properly. Skin may be left on or removed. It is easiest to leave the skin on for the smoking process since with most fish it can be easily removed after smoking. It is best to work with batches of fish that are similar is weight as this is one of the variables in establishing the time of brining. 3 Men’s Fish Smoking Brine Recipe* • 1 U.S. gallon of water at room temperature • 2 cups salt • 1 cup brown sugar • 1/3 cup lemon juice • 1 tablespoon garlic juice (or 1 tablespoon garlic powder) • 1 tablespoon onion powder • 1 tablespoon allspice (it is best to sift this into the water to avoid clumping • 2 teaspoons white pepper *This recipe is for an 80º brine and can be multiplied as many times as needed In a glass, plastic or ceramic container (never wood or metal), mix all of the ingredients thoroughly until dissolved. -
Quality Problems in Fish Processing
Journal of the Indian Fisheries Association 18, 1988. 283-287 QUALITY PROBLEMS IN FISH PROCESSING R.. BADONIA, A. RAMACHANDRAN AND T.V. SANKAR Veraval Research Centre of CIFT (Gujarat) 362 265. ABSTRACT Va'tious problems associated with the quality of the fishery products like spoilage, discolouration, microbiological problems, etc., have been outlined. The reasons thereof and remedial measures are discussed. The importance of proper handling, processing and hygiene has been underlined. INTRODUCTION Seafoods are highly perishable in nature. Unpredictability ot catch, uncontrolled harvesting, inadequate handling, processing and storage add up to the quality problems. The quality has to be maintained although the various stages till fish reaches the consumer. The quality problems arise mainly due to poor quality of raw material, ice and water, microbiological contami nation; presence of heavy metals and storage aspects. In the export market the buyers insist on high quality and due to Modified Inplant Quality Control (MIPQC) the situation is improv ing. But in the domestic market the quality of fresh, dried and cured f{sh remain yet to be improved. The important quality problems in the field of fish preservation and related aspects are discussed in this article .. MAINTENANCE OF FRESHNESS The intrinisic quality of fish varies with season, age, sex, maturity and many other factors. After the catch proper handling of fish is very important. The use of refrigerated sea water (R.S.W.) or chilled sea water (C.S.W.) is restricted to valued items like shrimp. Icing is prevalent for quality fish and ratio of ice varies with season and duration of fishing. -
Determination of the Shelf Life of Smoked Sea Bass (Dicentrarchus Labrax Linaeus, 1758) Marinade Stored Under Refrigerated Conditions (4 °С)
─── Food Technology ─── Determination of the shelf life of smoked sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax linaeus, 1758) marinade stored under refrigerated conditions (4 °С) İrfan Keskin, Bayram Köstekli, Asiye Eyuboğlu, Yalçın Kaya University of Sinop, Turkey Abstract Keywords: Introduction. In this study, two different marinade Sea bass (plain and smoked) were prepared with seabass and Hot smoking determination of their shelf-life was aimed by investigating Quality the quality according to organoleptic, chemical and Shelf life microbiological parameters. Marinade Material and methods. Fishes supplied from an aquaculture facility were brought to the laboratory under cold storage and filleted after cleaning process. First group (Group A: Plain) was put into the marination solution (Fish:solution ratio was 1:2, 1.68% alcohol vinegar, 6.4% Article history: salt and 0.01% citric acid) for 5 days. In second group Received 03.09.2018 (Group B: Smoked) fish were smoked and air cooled to the Received in revised form ambient temperature. Cold fish fillets were waited in the 11.02.2019 marination solution (Fish:solution ratio was 1:2, 1.2% Accepted 31.05.2019 alcohol vinegar, 5.5% salt and 0.01% citric acid) for 2 days. Result and discussion. According to the results in terms of the chemical analyses, while TBA value was determined as 0,26±0,01 mgMDA/kg in raw material, at the Corresponding author: end of the study this value was determined as 4,38±0,05 mgMDA/kg in Group A (5th month) and 3,05±0,02 Bayram Köstekli mgMDA/kg in Group B (7th month).