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pp.430-440
The average number of total viable counts for the commercial pork tested was 19/g, coliform 1.8/g, psychrophilic bacteria 15/g, heterotrophic bacteria 12/g, fecal streptococcus 6.2/100 g, Pseudomonas aeruginosa 13/100 g and none of heat-resistant bacteria and Staphylococcus was detected. That for the commercial beef tested was 130/g, coliform 5.2/g, psychrophile 140/g, heterotroph 28/g, Staphylococcus 1.2/g, fecal streptococcus 9.5/100 g, Pseud. aeruginosa 1.9/100 g and heat-resistant bacteria was not detected. That for the commercial chicken tested was 8800/g, coliform 53/g, psychrophile 4600/g, heterotroph 4700/g, fecal streptococcus 9.9/100 g, Pseud. aeruginosa 2.5/100 g. That for milk was 4700/ml, psychrophile 120/ml, heterotroph 420/ml and the others were not detected. That for the commercial cheese was 3.2/g, psychrophile 2.3/g, heterotroph 1.6/g, Staphylococcus 1/g, fecal streptococcus 9.1/g. That for fermented milk was 10^7/ml, heatresistant bacteria 10^6/ml, fecal streptococcus 2400/100 ml, lactobacillus 3.2 × 10^(15)/ml, in accordance with lactic acid bacteria and the others were not detected. There was not detected any indicator organisms from ham, sausage, butter, eggs and quails in the commercial fooods tested. SPC, coliform, psychrophile and heterotroph in commercial meats stored at 10℃ were increased rapidly as time goes on but heat-resistant bacteria, staphylococcus, fecal streptococcus and Pseud. aeruginosa were constant. At 20℃, SPC, coliform, psychrophile, heterotroph and fecal streptococcus were the highest at 7 days and heat-resistant bacteria, staphylococcus and Pseud. aeruginosa were increased a little. At 30℃, all indicators were increased rapidly for 3 and 7 days and then decreased rapidly. All indicator organisms were increased at the level of 10/g for 14 days in meat products stored at 10℃, but SPC, psychrophile and heterotroph in meat products stored at 20℃ were increased at the level of 10^5/g. It showed that the indicators in meat products stored at 30℃ had a tendency to increase at the level of l0₂/g relative to those stored at 20℃. SPC, psychrophile and heterotroph in milk stored at 10 increased up to the level of 10₄/ml, but coliform, staphylococcus, fecal streptococcus and Pseud. aeruginosa were not detected. As stored at 20℃ and 30℃, they were increased rapidly for 1 or 3 days and then constant for a long time.
