increase in hardness when wheat or oat fibres were added counts in all samples. These results are in accordance to fermented sausages as consequence of their insoluble with those obtained by Mesihe [43]. In addition, at the dietary fibre content. Hardness value for all samples end of frozen, C sample which treated by50 mg/kg nitrite increased with long freezing These results are in line with only had the highest total bacterial count (7.0 x 10 cfu/g) the findings obtained by Andrés et al. [41] reported that, followed by B sample(5.1 X 10 cfu/g) with insignificant hardness has been reported to increase gradually in differences. On the other hand, G sample which treated reduced-fat frankfurters during chilled storage, a by150 mg/kg nitrite and 6 g/100 g of T.P had the lowest development attributed to changes in purge loss. At the total bacterial count (5.0x10 cfu/g) followed by each of H third month of frozen storage, there were high significant sample (7.5x10 cfu/g) and D sample (7.0x10 cfu/g), differences (P 0.05) in hardness values among all respectively. The above results were lower than that samples. C sample had the lowest hardness value (4.20) specified as the permissible level reported by E.O.S [36] followed by G sample (5.42) kg f with high significant which showed that, total aerobic bacterial count in differences between them.