108 results

Sensory testing of seafood - fresh versus frozen - and development of frozen seafood recipes

Project number: 2017-179
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $67,870.00
Principal Investigator: Peter Horvat
Organisation: Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Project start/end date: 14 Jan 2018 - 30 Dec 2019
:

Need

The FRDC has developed a range of materials that assist consumer to better understand seafood - seafood user manual, Eyre Peninsula Seafood Guide, flavour wheel, etc. however little material has been developed to address consumer needs on preparing seafood in a way that reduces smell or touching.

In looking at the recipes developed as part of the seafood user manual, many are now dated and do not reflect the current simplified approach to cooking used by Australian consumers.

Some recipe development has been undertaken by the Alaskan Seafood Marketing Institute - and could possibly be used as a base for adaptation to local species.

Objectives

1. Develop recipes that address consumer needs - do not smell or use frozen seafood
2. Provide the research (qualitative sensory evaluations) to underpin consumer confidence in choosing and using frozen seafood

Final report

Authors: Sue Poole Carl Paulo Philippa Lyons Paul Exley
Final Report • 2019-10-30 • 928.34 KB
2017-179-DLD.pdf

Summary

There is a strong negative perception of frozen fish amongst consumers, with many considering that frozen product is of inferior quality compared to ‘fresh’ (chilled) fish. The resistance to purchase frozen fish continues, despite modern freezing technology and practices resulting in frozen product that remains as premium quality for longer than chilled fish.

Project products

Book • 4.94 MB
2017-179-Fishfreshfrozen.pdf

Summary

Which is better… fresh or frozen? When it comes to fish and seafood, everyone says that fresh is best … but is this really true? Sensory testing research shows there is no discernible difference between fresh or frozen fish from a culinary perspective.
Adoption
PROJECT NUMBER • 1992-125.30
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Making the most of the catch: a forum for Industry

The papers published in this book were all presented at the Symposium "Making the Most of the Catch..." held in Brisbane, Australia, 25-27 July 1996. The contributors came from many countries and from many different institutions. They were selected in an endeavour to present a broad spectrum of...
ORGANISATION:
Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Adoption
PROJECT NUMBER • 1998-418
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

'99 Innovations for seafood - an international conference

Innovation is a key topic in the competitive economic environment. Innovative actions need to be recognised and encouraged. A dedicated seafood post harvest conference was the ideal opportunity to present innovative ideas and processes from the Australian industry and gain benefit from hearing the...
ORGANISATION:
Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Environment

Inaugural international seafood conference

Project number: 1992-086
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $25,000.00
Principal Investigator: Stephen Thrower
Organisation: Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Project start/end date: 11 Oct 1992 - 30 Dec 1993
:

Objectives

1. Attract participants from Australian and overseas from industry, government, and the research community
2. Provide a basis for the Australian seafood industry to move from being a commodity supplier to a producer of value added products by making available the most advanced technology from around the world
3. Enable researchers, producers and regulators to meet and make personal contact with their peers from overseas countries
People
PROJECT NUMBER • 1998-129
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED

Stock assessment review workshop

A three day stock assessment course was presented by Dr Malcolm Haddon of the Australian Maritime College and Dr James Scandol of the Quantitative Training Unit for Fisheries. Techniques such as biomass dynamic and age based modelling were covered. Thereafter, a Stock Assessment Review Workshop,...
ORGANISATION:
Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Industry
Industry
Environment

Aquaculture diet development subprogram: diet validation and feeding strategies

Project number: 1996-393
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $394,456.00
Principal Investigator: Chris Barlow
Organisation: Department of Primary Industries (QLD)
Project start/end date: 13 Oct 1996 - 7 Jun 2004
:

Objectives

1. Demonstrate the cost-effectiveness of the diets incorporating 'high priority' Australian ingredients which meet determined or published nutrient requirements for fish/prawns reared in commercially applicable facilities.
2. Identify optimum feeding schedules, based on the combined costs of feeds and labour associated with feeding, for the on-growing of barramundi and silver perch to market size (0.5-3 kg).
3. Determine the potential for compensatory growth in silver perch and barramundi.
4. Determine the organoleptic qualities of fish/prawns fed different diets.
5. Communicate the research findings to industry and the scientific community by means of technical and scientific publications.
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