BibTex Citation Data :
@article{JAFT33943, author = {Masagus Tamimi and Calista Puriella and Bhakti Setiani and Endrit Hasani}, title = {CATA-Based Sensory Profiling and Drivers of Liking of Beef Sirloin Steaks Marinated with Moringa oleifera Leaf Juice}, journal = {Journal of Applied Food Technology}, volume = {13}, number = {2}, year = {2026}, keywords = {beef sirloin steak; Check-All-That-Apply; drivers of liking; Moringa oleifera; natural marinade; sensory profiling}, abstract = { The sensory effects of fresh Moringa oleifera leaf juice as a marinade for whole-muscle beef remain insufficiently characterised, particularly regarding the sensory attributes associated with product liking. This study aimed to characterise the sensory profiles of beef sirloin steaks marinated with different concentrations of fresh Moringa oleifera leaf juice, identify attributes associated with the ideal sensory profile and panellist liking, and evaluate selected physicochemical changes that may support interpretation of the sensory responses. Beef sirloin steaks were marinated for 30 min with aqueous Moringa oleifera leaf preparations at concentrations of 0, 10, 15, or 20%, using a completely randomised design with five replicates. Sensory evaluation was conducted with 30 untrained panellists using Check-All-That-Apply (CATA) profiling and a seven-point overall-liking scale. Correspondence analysis, ideal-product mapping, principal coordinate analysis, and penalty analysis were used to characterise sensory perception and attributes associated with liking. pH, instrumental colour, and total colour difference were additionally evaluated as supporting physicochemical parameters. Green colour, bloody flavour, Moringa leaf aftertaste, and the not-too-fatty attribute differed significantly among treatments. The 10% treatment was positioned relatively closest to the ideal sensory profile, whereas the 15% treatment showed the highest numerical frequency of juiciness and the highest frequency of Moringa leaf aftertaste. Tenderness, ease of chewing, juiciness, savoury flavour, and smoky aroma were identified as desirable attributes associated with higher liking, while toughness and a pronounced Moringa leaf flavour were associated with reduced liking. Increasing Moringa oleifera leaf juice concentration also progressively reduced pH, lightness, and redness and increased colour differences from the control. These findings demonstrate that Moringa oleifera leaf juice concentration shapes the sensory profile of beef sirloin steak and highlight the importance of balaning desirable eating-quality attributes with plant-derived sensory characteristics when developing Moringa-marinated beef products. }, issn = {2614-7076}, pages = {160--171} doi = {10.17728/jaft.33943}, url = {https://ejournal2.undip.ac.id/index.php/jaft/article/view/33943} }
Refworks Citation Data :
The sensory effects of fresh Moringa oleifera leaf juice as a marinade for whole-muscle beef remain insufficiently characterised, particularly regarding the sensory attributes associated with product liking. This study aimed to characterise the sensory profiles of beef sirloin steaks marinated with different concentrations of fresh Moringa oleifera leaf juice, identify attributes associated with the ideal sensory profile and panellist liking, and evaluate selected physicochemical changes that may support interpretation of the sensory responses. Beef sirloin steaks were marinated for 30 min with aqueous Moringa oleifera leaf preparations at concentrations of 0, 10, 15, or 20%, using a completely randomised design with five replicates. Sensory evaluation was conducted with 30 untrained panellists using Check-All-That-Apply (CATA) profiling and a seven-point overall-liking scale. Correspondence analysis, ideal-product mapping, principal coordinate analysis, and penalty analysis were used to characterise sensory perception and attributes associated with liking. pH, instrumental colour, and total colour difference were additionally evaluated as supporting physicochemical parameters. Green colour, bloody flavour, Moringa leaf aftertaste, and the not-too-fatty attribute differed significantly among treatments. The 10% treatment was positioned relatively closest to the ideal sensory profile, whereas the 15% treatment showed the highest numerical frequency of juiciness and the highest frequency of Moringa leaf aftertaste. Tenderness, ease of chewing, juiciness, savoury flavour, and smoky aroma were identified as desirable attributes associated with higher liking, while toughness and a pronounced Moringa leaf flavour were associated with reduced liking. Increasing Moringa oleifera leaf juice concentration also progressively reduced pH, lightness, and redness and increased colour differences from the control. These findings demonstrate that Moringa oleifera leaf juice concentration shapes the sensory profile of beef sirloin steak and highlight the importance of balaning desirable eating-quality attributes with plant-derived sensory characteristics when developing Moringa-marinated beef products.
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