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Soaking raw sections in polyphosphate solutions and cooking in water or steam for varying times was evaluated to improve processing. Optimum meat yield, quality and frozen storage stability was achieved by soaking raw section ≥60, but ≥120 min in 10% polyphosphate (2–4°C) and then cooking in steam for a minimum time for complete protein coagulation (8 min). Moisture and proteins, rich in phosphorus, retained by polyphosphate treatment and cooking in steam (rather than water) were believed responsible for improving meat yield, quality and storage stability.
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Crapo et al. (1991) studied this question.
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