3.2. Changes in pH
The pH values of skinless chicken legs over the course of refrigerated
storage are shown in Table 4. As was to be expected, legs treated
with TSP had the highest, and those treated with CA the lowest, pH
values after dipping. Similar initial pH values were observed for the
remaining groups of samples. The pH of samples treated with TSP
tended to decrease during the first two days of storage, and then
remained relatively constant during the rest of the study period.
The pH of legs dipped in CA tended to increase from day 3 of storage.
For the samples dipped in ASC, PA and CD, as well as untreated samples,
the pH increased slightly after 2 to 4 days of storage. On day 7
the lowest average pH values were observed for samples treated
with CA and ASC (6.33±0.29 and 6.59±0.22, respectively). Samples
treated with TSP, DC, PA and untreated samples showed similar pH
values at the end of storage
3.2. Changes in pH
The pH values of skinless chicken legs over the course of refrigerated
storage are shown in Table 4. As was to be expected, legs treated
with TSP had the highest, and those treated with CA the lowest, pH
values after dipping. Similar initial pH values were observed for the
remaining groups of samples. The pH of samples treated with TSP
tended to decrease during the first two days of storage, and then
remained relatively constant during the rest of the study period.
The pH of legs dipped in CA tended to increase from day 3 of storage.
For the samples dipped in ASC, PA and CD, as well as untreated samples,
the pH increased slightly after 2 to 4 days of storage. On day 7
the lowest average pH values were observed for samples treated
with CA and ASC (6.33±0.29 and 6.59±0.22, respectively). Samples
treated with TSP, DC, PA and untreated samples showed similar pH
values at the end of storage
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