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In vitro digestion mimicking conditions in adults and elderly reveals digestive characteristics of pork from different cooking ways.

Authors :
Cao, Xiangyue
Zhao, Fan
Lin, Ziyi
Sun, Xiaomei
Zeng, Xianming
Liu, Haoxi
Li, Yutong
Yuan, Zihang
Su, Yuan
Wang, Chong
Zhou, Guanghong
Source :
Food Research International. May2024, Vol. 183, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

[Display omitted] • Changes of gastrointestinal conditions affect protein digestibility. • Differences between control and EA condition diminished between two phases. • The digestive characteristics of pork cooked by different ways were different. • Sous vide is more recommendable to enhance protein digestibility for the elderly. This study aimed to investigate the impact of three cooking ways (sous vide (SV), frying (FR) and roasting (RO)) on pork protein digestion characteristics under conditions simulating healthy adult (control, C) and elderly individuals with achlorhydria (EA). Changes in degree of hydrolysis (DH), SDS-PAGE profiles, zeta potential, particle size and secondary structure during digestion were evaluated. Our results revealed the EA condition markedly affected the protein digestion process of pork with different cooking ways. The DH values of SV (25.62%), FR (21.38%) and RO (19.40%) under the EA condition were significantly lower than those of under the control condition (38.32%, 33.00% and 30.86%, respectively). Moreover, differences were also observed among three cooking ways under the EA condition. For a given cooking way, the differences between control and EA conditions gradually diminished from the gastric to the intestinal phase. Under a certain digestion condition, SV maintained the highest degree of digestion throughout the process, particularly under the EA condition. Therefore, we conclude that pork cooked by sous vide is more recommendable for the elderly considering protein digestibility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
09639969
Volume :
183
Database :
Academic Search Index
Journal :
Food Research International
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
177247810
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodres.2024.114204