The engineer faces new challenges brought about by demands for improved fishery products and the need to make maximum use of available resources. In recent years, after a period of great expansion, important advances have been made in the handling and processing of fish. The wider application of modern techniques will enhance the position of fish as food.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BarlowS. M.Beneficial medical effects of fish oils. Infofish Marketing Dig., 1987, 1.
2.
EddieG. C.The expansion of the fisheries: new applications of mechanical power in man's oldest industry. James Clayton Lecture. Proc. Instn Mech. Engrs, 1970–1, 185, 42/71.
3.
WatermanJ. J.Freezing fish at sea: a history, 1987. ISBN 0–11–492485–6, 80 pp. (HMSO).
4.
CuttingC. L.Reflections on research in advancing the refrigeration of fish and meat. Proceedings of the Institute of Refrigeration, London, 1983–4.
5.
RoachS. W.HarrisonJ. S. M.TarrH. L. A.Storage and transport of fish in refrigerated sea water. Bull. 126, Fishing Research Board of Canada, Ottowa, 1961.
6.
IDRC: 1982. Fish by-catch—bonus from the sea. Report of a technical consultation on Shrimp by-catch utilization, Georgetown, Guyana, 27–30 October 1981, 163 pp. (IDRC, Ottowa, Ontario).
7.
BlighE. G.MerrittJ. H.New methods to reduce posthar-vest fishery losses in traditionally processed fresh fish in less developed countries, in Postharvest fishery losses, 1988. Proceedings of an International Workshop, The University of Rhode Island, Kingston, R.1, 12–16 April 1987.
8.
Torry Research Station Annual Report 87, 1988. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, United Kingdom. Dd. 8971003 7.88 C20 3933 12521 (HMSO).
9.
LeeC. M.Surimi process technology. Food Technol., 1984, 38(11), 69–80.
10.
FAO/WHO: 1976. Recommended international code of practice for fresh fish.Joint FAO/WHO Foods Standards Programme, Codex Alimentarius Commission, 1976.
11.
StromT.LienK.AdolfsenH.Fish handling on board Norwegian vessels. Proceedings of a Conference on Fish processing, Nelson, New Zealand, 1985, pp. 21–30 (DSIR).
12.
StrathamJ. A.Modified atmosphere storage of fishery products. The State of the Art Food Technol., Aust., 1984, 36, 233–239.
StoreyR. M.GrahamJ.The mechanism and measurement of weight loss from frozen fish in cold storage. Proc. Inst. Refrig., London, 1980–1.
15.
GrahamJ.MairS.The design and performance of a continuous air blast freezer. Proc. Inst. Refrig., London, 1979–80.
16.
StoeckerW. F.Current trends in industrial refrigeration. Proc. Inst. Refrig., London, 1986–7.
17.
KolbeE.RobertsonG. W.MerrittJ. H.Refrigeration load calculations for holds and containers in wooden fishing vessels. Proceedings of meeting on Technology advances in refrigerated storage and transport, Orlando, November 1985, pp. 243–249. (International Institute of Refrigeration, Paris).
18.
MerrittJ. H.Handling fish on board: chilling and freezing at sea. Sou'wester Newspaper, 15 March 1986, Yarmouth, Novia Scotia.
19.
PearsonS. F.The application of microprocessors to industrial refrigeration. Proc. Inst. Refrig., London, 1985–6.
20.
StrommenI.MagnussenO. M.PuntervoldS.Simulation of industrial heat pump dryers. International Institute of Refrigeration, Paris1985.
21.
ValentinF. H. H.NorthA. A. (Eds) Odour control—a concise guide, 1980 (Warren Spring Laboratory, Stevenage).
22.
MackieI. M.Geneal review of fish protein hydrolysates. Animal Feed Sci. Technol., 1982, 7, 113–124.