Method for optimizing the efficacy of chlorous acid disinfecting sprays for poultry and other meats
A metal chlorite, aqueous solution technology, applied in the preservation of meat/fish, preservation of meat/fish with acid, preservation of meat/fish with liquid, etc., can solve the problem of low degree of disinfection
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Embodiment 1
[0034] This example illustrates the effect of spraying poultry carcasses with a solution of sodium chlorite activated with citric acid, at a concentration of 0.12%, compared to non-sprayed carcasses, wherein the citric acid was optimized according to the teachings of the present invention. content to produce enhanced antimicrobial activity, antimicrobial activity is measured by the content of (1) total aerobic microorganisms, (2) Escherichia coli and (3) total Escherichia coli (except Escherichia coli) Sure.
[0035] The experiment was carried out with a group of 10 commercially available chicks of 1.5-2.0 kg, mixed sex, with an average age of 35 days. It was processed in a small slaughterhouse and washed with 3 oz. The acidified chlorite solution was sprayed for 30 seconds. The spray is then left on the carcass for 30 seconds before the water is removed during further processing.
[0036] A spray solution contains the amount of citric acid necessary to lower the pH of the ...
Embodiment 2
[0041] This example illustrates the effect of spraying poultry carcasses with a solution of phosphoric acid activated sodium chlorite, at a concentration of 0.085%, compared to non-sprayed carcasses, where increased levels of phosphoric acid produce enhanced resistance. Microbial activity, antimicrobial activity was determined by measuring the increase in percent reduction of (1) total aerobic microorganisms, (2) Escherichia coli and (3) total Escherichia coli (except Escherichia coli). Experiments were carried out in the same manner as in Example 1 with similar groups of chickens. The molar ratio of the increased spray solution (1.9) was approximately the threshold CAMR value for phosphoric acid / chlorite concentration (1.83), compared to the non-increased molar ratio solution (0.68). As shown in Table 2, the increased solution showed an increase in the rate of reduction of potentially pathogenic E. coli, but no improvement in the rate of reduction of aerobic microorganisms. ...
Embodiment 3
[0045] This example illustrates the difference in the ability to destroy the pathogenic bacteria Escherichia coli 0157:H7 between two 0.121% sodium chlorite spray compositions, both acidified with phosphoric acid. The threshold CAMR of the two solutions was 2.60 (2.15×1.21). One solution had a phosphoric acid content that provided a CAMR of 0.661 and the other a CAMR of 2.69. A variety of representative cuts of cattle freshly slaughtered and trimmed according to commercial processes at a university slaughterhouse were selected and treated with a rifampicin-resistant Escherichia coli 0157:H7 strain mixed into a cow feces base This culture coats the surface of the meat cut. After contamination, the cuts were washed with low and high pressure water jets and divided into a control group and one or two test groups. Two minutes after washing, the test group was again sprayed with phosphoric acid-activated chlorite solution for 10 seconds. After dripping, microbiological analysis ...
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