Meat Processing Module
Meat Processing Module
UTENSILS
Important Utensils:
CURING MIX:
Refined Salt Dosage (per kg. meat)
Sodium Chloride 1Tbsp (12.0 gms)
Preservative
Provide desirable flavor
Extracts myosin from protein in meat which
contribute to the binding quality of meat
Retains normal moisture content
PHOSPHATE:
Relaxes muscle of meat increasing water holding capacity and binding capacity of cured
products.
Reduces oxidative rancidity.
Increases product yield.
Product surfaces are drier and firmer.
Emulsions become more stable at higher temperature.
TVP is the brand name of Aisher Daniels Midland Co. of Chicago Illinois, USA.
Replace expensive lean meat.
Soy Protein Concentrate (granules) 70% protein, used in minced products.
Hydrate in double amount of water.
90% protein
Forms Protein network in meat products
Add juiciness and volume to the meat product in combination with textured soy
protein.
CARAGEENAN:
½ tsp (1.25 gms)
Origin: seaweeds
Increases water holding capacity of meaty (for whole and sliced products)
FIBRILL:
VERSAGEL:
SEASONINGS
SPICES: Weight
B. Mace (flower)
Used in liner and pork sausages, frankfurters and bologna.\
CONDIMENTAL HERBS:
*The above granules can be used instantly for soup by boiling 4 cups water and add 2
Tbsp of only kind of the above granules and add the following:
CLASSIFICATION OF MEAT
Hog Pork
Cattle (over one year old) Beef
Cattle (less than one year old) Veal
Carabao Carabeef
Chicken, duck, quail, goose, pigeon Poultry Meat
Horse Horse Meat
Sheep (over one year old) Mutton
Sheep (less than one year old) Lamb
Goat Chevan
Rabbit Lapan
Deer Vensan
Water 75%
Protein 16.21%
Fat 2.5%
Lipids
Connective Tissues
Carbohydrates
Glycogen
Glucose
Lactic Acid
Miscellaneous Soluble
Amino Acids
Inorganic
Potassium Sulfur
Phosphorus Magnesium
Sodium Calcium
Chlorine Iron
C. Rigor Mortis
D. Changes in pH
E. Meat Color
F. Tenderness of Meat
G. Water Holding Capacity (WHC)
H. Binding Capacity
I. Meat Taste and Flavor
J. Nutritive Value of Meat
MEAT QUALITY
What can go wrong?
Solutions
RECOMMENDED
A beef carcass consists of four quarters from a single carcas. The quarters
are produced by seperating the four quarters by cutting between the 12th and 13th ribs
remaining with the hindquarter. The diaphragm may be removed, but if not removed, the
membranous portions shall be removed close to the lean. The thymus gland and heart fat
shall be closely removed.
PRIMAL CUTS FOREQUARTER
1. Paypay (Beef Chuck). The first cut passes across the forequarters between the 5th and
6th ribs and the stemum continuing in a straight linr to the 5 th rib perpendicular to the
first described cut (this cut severs the foreshank and brisket from the square cut).
2. Kadera (Beef Ribs). Portion of the fourquarter reamining after the removal or the
cross-cut chunk (paypay) and a short plate. It is separated from the short ribs 25 cm
(10 inches) from the center or the inside protruding edge of the 6th thoracic vertebrae.
The portion of the diaphragm and practically allof the fat remaining in the ventral
surface of the vertebrae shall be removed.
HIND QUARTER
1. Hita or Pierna Corta y Larga (Beef Round). Portion of the hind quarter remaining
after the removal of the untrimmed loin. A straight cut is made parallel to the outer
skin surface beginning at the juncture of the last sacralvertebrae and the fist caudal
vertebrae passing through a second point which is immediately anterior to the ball or
the femur, exposing the ball or femur and then continuing in the same straight line
completing the cut. No more than two tail vertebrae may remain on the round.
2. Lomo (Beef Loin). Portion of hind quarter remaining after the removal of the round,
flank, hanging tender, kidney knob, and excess fat in the inner surface of the loin.
Tagiliran Unahan (Short loin). Separated from the loin ansd (sirloin or tagiliran)
by a straight cut perpendicular to the split surface of the lumbar vertebrae through
a point immediately anterior to the hip bone and related cartilage should be left in
the short loin.
Tagiliran Hulihan (Sirloin). The posterior portion of the full loin and is
separated from the short loin is describe above.
Solomilio (Full Tender loin). Small spindle-shaped muscle removed from the
full loin intact.
1. Cubed Steaks. Produced from any boneless meat from beef carcass which is
reasonably free from membrane tissue, tendons and ligaments. The meat is made into
cubed steaks through use of a machine designated for this purpose. The steak must
not break when suspended.
2. Steaks. Unless otherwise specified by purchaser on surfaces where fat is present, the
fat must not exceed an average of 1 ¼ cm. (1/2 inch) in thickness and the thickness of
any one point must not be more than 2 cm. (3/4 inch).
4. Short Loin. Porterhouse steak is prepared from the short loin. The flank edge on the
individual steaks is removed at a point not more than 10 cm, (4 inches) from the
cutter tip of the loin eyes muscle. The diameter of the tenderloin muscle shall be not
less than 3 cm. (1 ¼ inch) when measured throughb the center of the tenderloin,
parallel to the back bone. T-bone steak is preapared from the short loin. The flank
edge on individual steaks shall be removed at a point, which is not more than 7.5 cm
(3 inches), from the center tip of the loin eye muscle. The diameter of the terderloin
muscle shall be not less 1 ¼ cm. (1/2 inch) when measured through the center of the
tenderloin, parallel with the back bone.
5. Strip Loin. Steaks are prepared from short loin where the short tenderloin is
removed. It may be bone-in or boneless.
6. Sirloin. Top sirloin butt steaks, boneless; semi-center cut; center cut. Follow
specifications for steaks.
8. Ground Beef Potties. Ground beef mechanically formed into round patties of the
size specified. They are arrange in stacks with each patty separated from adjacent
patties by two sheets of wax patty paper except that, when patties are individually
quick frozen, the patty paper may be excluded.
1. Kinche sa Hulihan (Hind Shank). Separated from the round on or about the style
joint.
2. Tapadero (Rump). Separated from the round by a straight cut perpendicular to the
outer skin surface immediately posterior and parallel with the long axis of the
exposed surface of the aitch bone, living no part of the aitch bone in the round. The
separation of the rump from the round is completed by sawing through the roundbone
(femur).
Percent
Cattle (beef)
Dressing Percentage 50-55
Cuts (forequarter)
Foreshank 2.80
Brisket 5.94
Chuck 24.65
Ribs 11.80
Plate 6.45
Short Loin 8.34
Loin End 6.74
Rump 7.14
Round 12.60
Flank 3.60
Hind Shank 4.00
Abdominal Fat Cutting/Chilling 5.84
Frozen
Beef 6 to 12 months
Lamb and Veal 6 to 9 months
Ground Beef 3 to 6 months
Pork 3 to 6 months
Ground Lamb, ground veal and variety meats 3 to 4 months
Ground Pork 1 to 3 months
Utensils:
Syringe and Needle:
30 ml. capacity
50 ml. capacity
(Needle: 15 inches x 3 inches)
Cotton Thread
Hamburger Molders:
Big: for 50 & 100 grams patty
Small: for 30 grams patty
Funnel for stuffing of longganisa and sausages
Packaging Materials:
Paperlyne (6 inches x 6 inches) (for skinless longganisa and hamburger)
Paperlyne (1 sq. foot) for wrapping of ham
Taupee wrapper for kikiam
Plastic bag (polyethylene bag)
Big (6 inches x 12 inches) for ½ kg. meat products
Medium (6 inches x 8 inches) for ½ kg. meat products
Salted Hog Casing – for sausages; natural, cleaned, salted (keep in freezer)
Wash before using
Collagen Casing
Small
Big
Opaque plastic containers for storage of ingredients
1. Refer to recipe
2. Always record production yield after processing
3. Compute for the direct cost (meat ingredients and packaging materials)
a. Cost meat (pork, chicken or beef)
b. Ingredients: Consider the weight of ingredients (curing mix, extenders
and seasoning) used per kilogram)
c. Compute for the packaging materials
4. Compute for the indirect cost (labor, water, electricity, and transportation
cost).
a. General recommendations 10-12% of the direct cost.
5. Compute for the contingency cost 35% of direct cost.
6. Add the following:
a. Direct Cost
b. Indirect Cost
c. Contingency Cost
7. Get the total and divide on the yield after production.
8. Marked Up Cost
a. Based on the production cost consider a mark-up from 30-50%
b. Add 30% mark-up to the production cost
c. Production cost plus marked-up cost is equal to the selling price.
Note:
1. Compare your selling price if it is competitive.
2. How to bring down the cost of your processed products.
a. Consider the cost of meat block; for ground products, lean should be 70% and
back fat 30%.
b. Consider meat quality; the higher is the quality of meat the higher is the yield.
Higher yield can be attained using the latest fiber technology in meat by using
various extenders like textured vegetable protein, isolate, carrageenan,
qualicel, versagel and BF (binder filler blend) to enhance water in meat which
is 75%.
3. Instamix, Meaty ginisa and Beef aroma are the latest trends for more aromatic flavor
… mura na masarap pa.