Effect of thyme oil and nisin as antimicrobial in Bacillus cereus in chicken fillet butcher shops in Tanta city | ||||
| Benha Veterinary Medical Journal | ||||
| Volume 43, Issue 1, October 2022, Page 114-117 PDF (860.57 K) | ||||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/bvmj.2022.150128.1557 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Authors | ||||
Sara Mohamed Haraz  1; Abo baker mostafa Edris 2; Walid Sobhy Arab 3; Radwa A Lela4
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| 1Veterinary doctor in directorate gabria government | ||||
| 2faculty of veterinary medicine | ||||
| 3Faculty of veterinary medicine . Benha university | ||||
| 4Animal Health Research Institute, Tanta branch | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| A total of 2100 g fresh chicken fillet were divided into 7 equal groups (3x100 g of each). 1st group is negative control ( free from Bucillus cereus ) and others six group was been inoculated by Bacillus cereus with infective dose 5.2x107cfu/g . 2nd group is positive control, 3rd and 4th groups had been treated with thyme oil (1% and 1,5%) respectively,5th and 6th groups were treated with nisin (50 ppm and1 00 ppm) respectively, and 7th group was treated with mixture of thyme and nisin at 1.5% and 100ppm respectively, . the treated and untreated chicken fillet samples had been stored at 4˚C in refrigerator. The groups were examined every 48 hours for sensory examination (overall acceptability) and Bacillus cereus count. Thyme oil (1% and 1.5%) decreased count of Bacillus cereus (cfu/g) from 4.9x108 (initial load) to 3.9 x108 and 2.3x108 with reduction percentages 20.4% and 53.1% on 4th day and 6th day of storage, respectively. nisin (50 and 100 ppm) decreased count of Bacillus cereus (cfu/g) to 6.5x107 and 3.4x107 with reduction percentages 86.7% and 93.1% on 8th day and 10th day of storage, respectively. | ||||
| Keywords | ||||
| Nisin; thyme oil; Bacillus cereus; shelf life of chicken fillet | ||||
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