The gelling mechanism in oven‐roasted turkey breast juice and the effects of k‐carrageenan and certain salts were evaluated. In the presence of 2.2% salt and 0.5% phosphate, the soluble protein started to gel at 52°C, and k‐carrageenan started to swell at 46°C during heating and gel at 44°C during cooling. When sodium chloride content was changed to 0% or 4.4% and phosphate content to 0% or 1.2%, k‐carrageenan started to swell at 28°C and gel at 36°C, or swell at 67°C and gel at 55°C, respectively. The protein and k‐carrageenan combination showed a significant (P<0.05) synergistic increase in final gel strength; the effect was increased further (P<0.05) by 0.2% added potassium chloride or calcium chloride.
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BATER et al. (1992) studied this question.
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