Desarrollo y elaboración de chorizo parrillero a base de carne de tilapia una alternativa saludable y nutritiva

Main Article Content

Fernando Zapata Urey
Marco Ferreira
Francisco Galindo Balderrama
Tania Nogales Caballero
Mónica Natali

Abstract

This study develops and evaluates a grilled sausage (chorizo parrillero) made from tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) with the aim of offering a healthier and more nutritious alternative to traditional sausages. The tilapia production was in an aquaponics system, allowing for the full utilization of fish meat, which is typically discarded in processes focused on skin extraction for therapeutic purposes. The sausage evaluation was in three different formulations, varying in seasoning and fat content. Sample 3, which included onion powder and smoke essence, stood out for its superior sensory acceptance in terms of color, texture, aroma, and flavor. A theoretical nutritional analysis based on Bolivian food composition tables, complemented by a bromatological analysis, confirmed that tilapia sausage offers a high protein content (16.51%) and moderate fat content (13.34%), with a low carbohydrate contribution (5.74%). Furthermore, the results of the microbiological analysis indicated that the product complies with Bolivian food safety regulations, showing the absence of pathogenic microorganisms such as Salmonella spp., Escherichia coli, and Staphylococcus aureus. This ensures the safety of the sausage, as long as good manufacturing practices are maintained. The grilled tilapia sausage is presented as a viable and nutritious alternative in the sausage market, contributing to the diversification of aquaculture-based products in Bolivia and promoting the consumption of fish protein. This product combines an appealing sensory formulation with a healthy nutritional profile, aligning with current trends in balanced eating.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

How to Cite
Zapata Urey, F., Ferreira, M., Galindo Balderrama, F., Nogales Caballero, T., & Natali, M. (2025). Desarrollo y elaboración de chorizo parrillero a base de carne de tilapia: una alternativa saludable y nutritiva. Sosquua, 7(1), 1–27. https://doi.org/10.52948/sosquua.v7i1.1166
Section
Scientific and technological research articles

References

Ayudiet. (s.f.). Tabla boliviana de composición química de los alimentos en Bolivia.

Baltazar, P. (2007). La Tilapia en el Perú: acuicultura, mercado, y perspectivas. Revista Peruana de Biología, 13(3), 267-273. http://www.scielo.org.pe/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1727-99332007000100022&lng=es&tlng=es

Camburn, M. (2011). El consumo de pescado en la Amazonía Boliviana. FAO.

CENAN. (2018). Tablas peruanas de composición de alimentos. Ministerio de Salud del Perú.

Cruz-Bacab, L., Baeza-Mendoza, L., Pérez-Robles, L. y Martínez-Molina, I. (2018). Evaluación sensorial de embutido tipo chorizo a base de carne de conejo. Abanico Veterinario, 8(1), 102-111.

Fitia. (s.f.). Pimienta. https://fitia.app/es/calorias-informacion-nutricional/pimienta-15884/

IBNORCA. (2022). Carnes y productos derivados - Requisitos microbiológicos (Tercera revisión) (Anula y reemplaza a la norma NB 310017:2014) (Norma núm. NB 310017:2017). https://www.ibnorca.org/normalizacion/ics/ics6712010

IBCE. (2017). Bajo consumo a pesar del potencial acuícola. https://ibce.org.bo/principales-noticias-bolivia/noticias-nacionales-detalle.php?id=77992&

Liñan, W. (2007). Crianza de Tilapia (1ª Ed.). Editorial MACRO.

Pulido, R. (2024). Pesca y acuicultura. FAO. https://www.fao.org/fishery/es/countrysector/bo/es

Serrano, J. (2011). Estandarización de un proceso de extracción de colágeno a partir de los residuos de fileteo de tilapia (Oreochromissp) y cachama (Piaractusbrachypomus) [Tesis de maestría, Universidad Nacional de Colombia]. Repositorio institucional UNAL. https://repositorio.unal.edu.co/handle/unal/8297

Somana, M. (2021). La Charcutería. Trayecto Comunicaciones.

Somerville, C., Cohen, M., Pantanella, E., Stankus, A. & Lovatelli, A. (2014). Small-scale Acuaponic Food Production Integrated Fish and Plant Farming. FAO.

Most read articles by the same author(s)