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A bacteriological study of ham souring

The study investigates souring of hams cured by the wet method through bacteriological, chemical, and histological analyses. It classifies sour patterns, describes detection techniques, isolates and characterizes a specific bacillus responsible for acid and gas production, and reproduces souring by experimental inoculation. The report examines possible routes of contamination including pickling fluids, handling, thermometers, needles, and hooks, evaluates the organism’s growth requirements and resistance, and measures tissue changes and chemical alterations in affected meat. Practical recommendations for prevention, proper handling, disposal of spoiled hams, and curing practices are presented, followed by a concise summary of conclusions.

About This Book

The study investigates souring of hams cured by the wet method through bacteriological, chemical, and histological analyses. It classifies sour patterns, describes detection techniques, isolates and characterizes a specific bacillus responsible for acid and gas production, and reproduces souring by experimental inoculation. The report examines possible routes of contamination including pickling fluids, handling, thermometers, needles, and hooks, evaluates the organism’s growth requirements and resistance, and measures tissue changes and chemical alterations in affected meat. Practical recommendations for prevention, proper handling, disposal of spoiled hams, and curing practices are presented, followed by a concise summary of conclusions.

About the Author

McBryde, Charles Neil portrait

Charles Neil McBryde

Charles Neil McBryde was an author and researcher known for his contributions to the field of bacteriology. His notable work, "A Bacteriological Study of Ham Souring," explores the microbial processes involved in the spoilage of ham, shedding light on food preservation and safety. McBryde's research reflects a significant intersection of science and literature, providing valuable insights into the complexities of food microbiology. His work remains relevant for those interested in the scientific study of food and its preservation.

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