Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Supplementary Information
1. Materials and methods
1.1 Weight loss
The weights of the fillets were recorded before packaging and after storage for
the given period. The weight loss (%) was calculated as:
Weight loss (%) = (W0 - Wt)/W0×100
Where W0 and Wt are the weight of the sample before and after storage,
respectively.
1.2 pH value
Approximately 10 g sample was stirred and dissolved in 90 mL distilled water
for 30 min. Then, the mixture was filtered. The pH of the sample was measured using
a digital pH meter (MP511, Sanxin Instrument, Shanghai, China).
1.3 Microbial correlation
Bacterial DNA was extracted as described in a previous study (Zhang, Li, Lv, Li,
Kong, & Luo, 2017). PCR was used to amplify the V3-V4 region of bacterial 16S
rRNA gene using primers 338f (5'- ACTCCTACGGGAGGCAGCA -3') and 806r (5'-
GGACTACHVGGGTWTCTAAT -3'). The amplified products were purified by 2%
agarose gel electrophoresis and tested using an Agilent Bioanalyzer (2100, Agilent
Technologies,Santa Clara,CA,USA). Subsequently, 2 * 300 bp dual terminal
sequencing was performed using the Illumina MiSeq platform at Personal
Biotechnology Co. Ltd. (Shanghai, China).
The chimera sequences were evaluated and eliminated by the QIIME software
(v1.8.0). QIIME was used to merge and classify the sequences above according to
97% sequence similarity. The most abundant sequence in each operational taxonomic
unit (OTU) was selected as the representative sequence. By comparing the OTU
representative sequence with the template sequence of the corresponding database
(Greengenes database, Release 13.8), the taxonomic information corresponding to
each OTU was obtained. Sequence data analyses were mainly performed using
QIIME and R project (v3.2.0).
2. Results and discussion
2.1 Weight loss
Weight loss is an indicator for assessing the quality of fish fillets that have been
reported to cause texture change (Hong, Luo, Zhou, Bao, Lu, & Shen, 2013). The
weight loss in all groups significantly increased (p < 0.05) to 11-15% as a function of
time (Supplementary Table). The weight loss in CON declined to 10.43% and at the
fastest rate among the four groups on 9 d. However, the weight in the EGT group
exceeded 10% on 18 d. As the freshness of the fillets decreased, water release resulted
from the disintegration of the proteins in myofibrillar fibers (Ocaño-Higuera,
Marquez-Ríos, Canizales-Dávila, Castillo-Yáñez, Pacheco-Aguilar, Lugo-Sánchez, et
al., 2009). Lower weight losses were observed in the gelatin treated samples (GT and
EGT) throughout storage. The barrier function of gelatin, which hinders the
evaporation of water (Tongnuanchan, Benjakul, Prodpran, Pisuchpen, & Osako,
2016). However, the value of the EGT group was lower than that for the GT group
because EGCG protected the microstructures of fish fillets from bacteria by delaying
the degradation of fish myofibril (Feng, Ng, Mikš-Krajnik, & Yang, 2017).
2.2 Change in pH
The change in pH value is related to the biological and chemical reactions in the
samples. The pH of different groups showed the same trends with an initial decrease
followed by an increased at the end of the experiment (Supplementary Table). The
initial decrease was due to the decomposition of glycogen, ATP, and creatine
phosphate in fish muscle. The subsequent increase was due to the production of
alkaline substances. Its accumulation from the protein degradation caused by bacteria
and endogenous enzymes (Remya, Mohan, Venkateshwarlu, Sivaraman, &
Ravishankar, 2017). The pH of fish fillets was approximately 6.23 on 0 d and was not
affected by different treatments. Then, the pH of the CON group decreased faster than
that of the other three groups and dropped to the lowest value (6.13) on 3 d, while the
lowest pH of the other groups was detected on 6 d. During the subsequent period, the
pH gradually increased to 7.02 - 7.32. According to these results, the pH of fish fillets
in EGT was lower than that in the other groups, indicating that the production of
alkaline compounds related to spoilage was delayed by EGCG and gelatin (Hong,
Luo, Zhou, Bao, Lu, & Shen, 2013).
2.3 Microbial correlation
Recently, network inference analysis based on the relationship between microbial
members has become popular (Faust & Raes, 2012). The fundamental purpose of this
kind of analysis is to investigate the interaction among the members of different
communities and to elucidate the interaction patterns of co-occurrence or co-exclusion
among the members of the communities in different habitats by using correlation
analysis. The possible cooperation or competition among the different microbial
groups was inferred as shown in Supplementary Figure 1. Among the 40 genera, an
unclassified - solirubrobacterales had 26 matching relationships with other genera and
promoted 17 genera such as Acinetobacter, and inhibited 9 genera such as
Lactococcus. Gluconacetobacter always played the most important role in
competition with other genera, and had inhibitory effects on 13 genera, including
Chryseobacterium (Supplementary Figure 1).
References
Faust, K., & Raes, J. (2012). Microbial interactions: from networks to models. Nature
Reviews Microbiology, 10, 538.
Feng, X., Ng, V. K., Mikš-Krajnik, M., & Yang, H. (2017). Effects of Fish Gelatin and
Tea Polyphenol Coating on the Spoilage and Degradation of Myofibril in Fish
Fillet During Cold Storage. Food and Bioprocess Technology, 10(1), 89-102.
Hong, H., Luo, Y., Zhou, Z., Bao, Y., Lu, H., & Shen, H. (2013). Effects of different
freezing treatments on the biogenic amine and quality changes of bighead carp
(Aristichthys nobilis) heads during ice storage. Food chemistry, 138(2), 1476-
1482.
Ocaño-Higuera, V. M., Marquez-Ríos, E., Canizales-Dávila, M., Castillo-Yáñez, F. J.,
Pacheco-Aguilar, R., Lugo-Sánchez, M. E., García-Orozco, K. D., &
Graciano-Verdugo, A. Z. (2009). Postmortem changes in cazon fish muscle
stored on ice. Food chemistry, 116(4), 933-938.
Remya, S., Mohan, C. O., Venkateshwarlu, G., Sivaraman, G. K., & Ravishankar, C.
N. (2017). Combined effect of O2 scavenger and antimicrobial film on shelf
life of fresh cobia (Rachycentron canadum) fish steaks stored at 2 °C. Food
Control, 71, 71-78.
Tongnuanchan, P., Benjakul, S., Prodpran, T., Pisuchpen, S., & Osako, K. (2016).
Mechanical, thermal and heat sealing properties of fish skin gelatin film
containing palm oil and basil essential oil with different surfactants. Food
Hydrocolloids, 56, 93-107.
Zhang, Y., Li, D., Lv, J., Li, Q., Kong, C., & Luo, Y. (2017). Effect of cinnamon
essential oil on bacterial diversity and shelf-life in vacuum-packaged common
carp (Cyprinus carpio) during refrigerated storage. International Journal of
Food Microbiology, 249, 1-8.
Supplementary Table Change in the pH and weight loss of tilapia during cold storage. Means ± SD were used to describe the results (n = 4).
Different superscripts of values within a column are significantly different (p < 0.05). GT = gelatin treatment, ET = EGCG treatment, EGT =
EGCG-gelatin biofilm treatment.
parameters group 0 d 3 d 6 d 9 d 12 d 15 d 18 d 21 d
pH value
CON 6.23±0.012a 6.13±0.006a 6.44±0.006a 6.65±0.038a 6.69±0.015a 7.06±0.045a 7.11±0.032a 7.32±0.026a
GT 6.24±0.00a 6.34±0.011b 6.12±0.017b 6.45±0.051b 6.63±0.031a 6.75±0.045b 6.95± 0.06b 7.08±0.038b
ET 6.23±0.011ab 6.34±0.012b 6.22±0.025c 6.32±0.031c 6.44±0.047b 6.45±0.076c 6.87± 0.015b 7.13±0.029b
EGT 6.22±0.006b 6.45±0.015c 6.32±0.026d 6.41±0.026bc 6.52±0.026c 6.45±0.042c 6.64± 0.055c 7.02±0.036c
Weight
loss (%)
CON - 6.38±0.70 9.80±1.33a 10.43±0.55a 11.24±0.21a 12.99±0.81a 14.26±0.97a 15.47±0.62a
GT - 5.76±0.42 6.73±0.78c 9.03±0.60b 9.48±0.43c 10.25±0.17c 10.65±0.47c 13.23±0.21b
ET - 6.38±0.95 8.28±0.35b 9.46±0.34b 10.58±0.32b 11.00±0.12b 12.97±1.35b 13.02±0.95b
EGT - 5.77±0.69 6.87±0.54c 7.17±0.43c 8.03±0.65d 8.25±0.52d 10.37±0.51c 11.48±0.23c
Supplementary Figure 1 Microbial correlation at the genus level in tilapia fillets during storage
(n=5). Red indicated positive correlation while green indicated negative correlation.
Supplementary Figure 2 The chromatograms of 8 standard biogenic amines.