Title of article :
The emerging farmed fish species meagre (Argyrosomus regius): How culinary treatment affects nutrients and contaminants concentration and associated benefit-risk balance
Author/Authors :
Costa، نويسنده , , Sara and Afonso، نويسنده , , Clلudia and Bandarra، نويسنده , , Narcisa Maria and Gueifمo، نويسنده , , Sandra and Castanheira، نويسنده , , Isabel and Carvalho، نويسنده , , Maria Luيsa and Cardoso، نويسنده , , Carlos and Nunes، نويسنده , , Maria Leonor، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
Abstract :
The effect of cooking methods (boiling, grilling, and roasting) on the proximate and mineral composition, contaminants concentration and fatty acids profile was evaluated aiming to understand the benefits and risks associated to the consumption of the emerging farmed fish meagre (Argyrosomus regius).
e treatments led to lower moisture content. After grilling and roasting, the SFA, MUFA and PUFA contents increased. There was no degradation of EPA and DHA during the culinary processes. Significant retention of minerals in grilled and roasted meagre samples was registered. For Pb and Cd there were no concentration differences between culinary treatments and regarding raw fish. Whereas As level was higher in grilled meagre, total Hg and Me-Hg values were augmented in grilled and roasted meagre.
nsumption of meagre is advisable due to the low and healthy fat, high selenium and protein content. Grilling would be the best culinary treatment due to the retention of protein, EPA, DHA and minerals. But as the risk of ingestion of Me-Hg content also increases, based on the risk assessment, intake should not exceed two weekly meals, provided that no other important Me-Hg food source is present in the diet. Otherwise, even this maximum threshold should be lower.
Keywords :
EPA , Culinary treatments in meagre , + , DHA , Nutritional/chemical composition , contaminants , Benefit/risk assessment
Journal title :
Food and Chemical Toxicology
Journal title :
Food and Chemical Toxicology