Gurunathan Kandeepan
Indian Veterinary Research Institute
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Featured researches published by Gurunathan Kandeepan.
Meat Science | 2009
Gurunathan Kandeepan; A.S.R. Anjaneyulu; N. Kondaiah; S.K. Mendiratta; V. Lakshmanan
Comparison of processing characteristics of meat from young male, spent male and spent female buffaloes was made to find the suitability of the meat for developing ready to eat meat products. Intensively reared young male buffalo meat showed higher moisture, collagen solubility, sarcomere length, myofibrillar fragmentation index and water holding capacity than meat from the other animals. A higher pH, total meat pigments, salt soluble protein, emulsifying capacity and lower collagen solubility were observed in spent male buffalo meat. Spent female buffalo meat had higher fat, total collagen, muscle fibre diameter and shear force value. Sensory evaluation of pressure cooked meat chunks indicated a marked toughness in spent male and female buffalo meat samples. These results suggest that young male buffalo meat is more suitable for processing in chunks and spent male and female buffalo meat is more suitable for processing in smaller particles.
Veterinary World | 2015
Vivek Shukla; Gurunathan Kandeepan; M. R. Vishnuraj
Aim: The aim was to develop an indicator sensor for real-time monitoring of meat quality and to compare the response of indicator sensor with meat quality parameters at ambient temperature. Materials and Methods: Indicator sensor was prepared using bromophenol blue (1% w/v) as indicator solution and filter paper as indicator carrier. Indicator sensor was fabricated by coating indicator solution onto carrier by centrifugation. To observe the response of indicator sensor buffalo meat was packed in polystyrene foam trays covered with PVC film and indicator sensor was attached to the inner side of packaging film. The pattern of color change in indicator sensor was monitored and compared with meat quality parameters viz. total volatile basic nitrogen, D-glucose, standard plate count and tyrosine value to correlate ability of indicator sensor for its suitability to predict the meat quality and storage life. Results: The indicator sensor changed its color from yellow to blue starting from margins during the storage period of 24 h at ambient temperature and this correlated well with changes in meat quality parameters. Conclusions: The indicator sensor can be used for real-time monitoring of meat quality as the color of indicator sensor changed from yellow to blue starting from margins when meat deteriorates with advancement of the storage period. Thus by observing the color of indicator sensor quality of meat and shelf life can be predicted.
Nutrition & Food Science | 2016
Arvind Soni; Gurunathan Kandeepan; S.K. Mendiratta; Vivek Shukla; Ashish Kumar
Purpose – The purpose of this paper was to develop an antimicrobial edible film coated with essential oils for packaging application with characterization of its physicochemical properties. Livestock products especially meat products need special packaging system for protection. The most well-known packaging materials are polyethylene or co-polymer-based materials which have led to serious ecological problems due to their non-biodegradability and non-renewable nature. There has been a growing interest for edible films in recent years trying to reduce the amount of wastes, capable of protecting the food once the primary packaging is open, and because of public concerns about environmental protection. Various kinds of antimicrobial substances can also be incorporated into edible films to improve their functionality, as these substances could limit or prevent microbial growth on food surface. Design/methodology/approach – Biopolymers such as carrageenan and carboxymethylcellulose and their various combinatio...
Veterinary World | 2015
Ashish Kumar; S.K. Mendiratta; Arup Ratan Sen; Gurunathan Kandeepan; Suman Talukder; Heena Sharma; Arvind Soni; A Irshad; Sanjay Kumar
Aim: The present study was carried out to develop a meat spread as a healthier alternative to already existing meat products utilizing undervalued spent hen meat to add a new dimension to meat products. Materials and Methods: Carcasses were processed within 30 min of slaughter and conditioned at 4±1°C for about 24 h and then braised along with other ingredients to get the final product. The products were evaluated for proximate composition, peroxide values, pH, microbiological, and sensory qualities as per standard procedures. Results: The mean percent values for moisture, crude protein, ether extract, and total ash content of developed product were 58.75±0.32, 9.12±0.44, 11.19±0.16, and 2.35±0.17, respectively. No significant difference was observed for mean coliform and the yeast and mold counts with the progression of storage period, but samples differed significantly for mean pH, thiobarbituric acid and total viable plate count during storage of meat spread. A progressive decline in mean sensory scores was recorded along with the increase in storage time. Conclusion: The meat spread was found to be a good alternative to process the underutilized spent hens for its efficient utilization for product development.
Journal of Animal Research | 2017
Sudheer Kumar; S.K. Mendiratta; Heena Sharma; Ravi Kant Agarwal; Gurunathan Kandeepan; Bhanu Pratap Singh
In the present study, production cost of mutton nuggets formulated with pre-optimized level of flaxseed flour (8%) (T-1), blend of essential oils (0.25%) (T-2) and their selected combination (4% flaxseed flour + 0.25% blend of essential oils) (T-3) were studied in comparison to that of the control. Optimization of levels for flaxseed flour and blend of essential oils was done under different experiments based on sensory attributes and those having sensory status closer to control were selected. It was found that the production cost of 1 kg product was ` 428.16, 392.41, 436.01 and 418.16 for control, flaxseed, essential oil (EO) and combination of flaxseed and essential oil incorporated mutton nuggets, respectively. Thus, it was concluded that formulation with 8% flaxseed flour at the cost of lean meat was most economic among the various other combinations.
Food Analytical Methods | 2015
Vivek Shukla; Gurunathan Kandeepan; M. R. Vishnuraj
Journal of Food Science and Technology-mysore | 2013
Gurunathan Kandeepan; A.S.R. Anjaneyulu; N. Kondaiah; S.K. Mendiratta; R. S. Rajkumar
International Journal of Food Science and Technology | 2009
Gurunathan Kandeepan; Anne Seet Ram Anjaneyulu; N. Kondaiah; S.K. Mendiratta; Ramanathan Suresh
Agricultural research | 2016
Vivek Shukla; Gurunathan Kandeepan; M. R. Vishnuraj; Arvind Soni
Acta Scientiarum Polonorum Technologia Alimentaria | 2011
Gurunathan Kandeepan; Anne Seet Ram Anjaneyulu; N. Kondaiah; S.K. Mendiratta