The qualities of meat – its composition, nutritional value, wholesomeness and consumer acceptability – are largely determined
by the events and conditions encountered by the embryo, the live animal and the postmortem musculature. The control of these qualities,
and their further enhancement, are thus dependent ... click here for full Aims & Scope
The qualities of meat – its composition, nutritional value, wholesomeness and consumer acceptability – are largely determined
by the events and conditions encountered by the embryo, the live animal and the postmortem musculature. The control of these qualities,
and their further enhancement, are thus dependent on a fuller understanding of the commodity at all stages of its existence –
from the initial conception, growth and development of the organism to the time of slaughter and to the ultimate processing, preparation,
distribution, cooking and consumption of its meat.
It is the purpose of Meat Science to provide an appropriate medium for
the dissemination of interdisciplinary and international knowledge on all the factors which influence the properties of meat. The journal
is predominantly concerned with the flesh of mammals; however, contributions on poultry meat may be published, especially if these have
relevance to our overall understanding of the relationship between the nature of muscle and the quality of the meat which muscles become post mortem.
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D.A. Ledward
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