Han-Sul Yang

Prof. Dr. Han-Sul Yang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2020 in Meat Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AZAshrafuzzaman Zahid
Ashrafuzzaman Zahid
JCJin Young Choi
Jin Young Choi
JSJin-Kyu Seo
Jin-Kyu Seo
RPRashida Parvin
Rashida Parvin
JKJonghyun Ko
Jonghyun Ko
HYHan-Sul Yang
Han-Sul Yang

27 July 2020 in Antioxidants
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RPRashida Parvin
Rashida Parvin
AZAshrafuzzaman Zahid
Ashrafuzzaman Zahid
JSJin-Kyu Seo
Jin-Kyu Seo
JPJunyoung Park
Junyoung Park
JKJonghyun Ko
Jonghyun Ko
HYHan-Sul Yang
Han-Sul Yang
The effects of convection-oven precooking, frozen storage (−18 °C/ two months) and four different reheating methods—namely, boiling, pan-roasting, convection oven and microwave oven on pH, color, texture, antioxidant activity and warmed-over flavor of beef meatballs were investigated. In this study, four kinds of beef meatballs were prepared: with added butylated hydroxyl toluene (0.02% BHT, M1); with nutmeg extract (0.02%, M2); with nutmeg powder (0.02%, M3) and control (no antioxidant). Addition of (0.02%) nutmeg extracts in beef meatballs M2 resulted in a significant (p < 0.05) decrease in lipid and protein oxidation, hardness and gumminess values after convection oven precooking. Again, M2 reheated by microwave oven significantly (p < 0.05) reduced cooking loss, gumminess, springiness, rancid flavor, saltiness and burnt taste and increased oxidative stability, redness and adhesiveness with the chewiness intensity and overall acceptability compared to control, M1 and M3. Conclusively, the addition of nutmeg extracts (0.02%) as a natural plant antioxidant to precooked beef meatballs can result in reduced lipid and protein oxidation levels, stabilized color and texture values and improved overall acceptance after reheated by microwave oven during two months of frozen storage.


9 June 2015 in Journal of Animal Science and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JCJee-Hwan Choe
Jee-Hwan Choe
HYHan-Sul Yang
Han-Sul Yang
SLSang-Hoon Lee
Sang-Hoon Lee
GGGwang-Woong Go
Gwang-Woong Go
Fresh pork belly is a highly popular meat in South Korea, accounting for 59 % of the approximately 100 g of meat per capita that is consumed daily. Fresh pork belly offers not only high-quality protein from the lean cuts but also substantial micronutrients including fat-soluble vitamins and minerals. However, fresh pork belly generally consists of about 30 % fat, with saturated fatty acids representing half of this value. Excessive consumption of saturated fatty acids increases total cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol, and triglycerides while decreasing high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol, raising concerns about an increased risk of hyperlipidemia, followed by cardiovascular diseases. In this review, we discuss the consumption and production trends in South Korea, the general characteristics, and health issues related to fresh pork belly to delineate the features of pork production and consumer welfare.

1 October 2015 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HSHyun-Woo Seo
Hyun-Woo Seo
EJEun-Young Jung
Eun-Young Jung
GGGwang-Woong Go
Gwang-Woong Go
GKGap-Don Kim
Gap-Don Kim
SJSeon-Tea Joo
Seon-Tea Joo
HYHan-Sul Yang
Han-Sul Yang

1 September 2019 in LWT
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DYDong-Gyun Yim
Dong-Gyun Yim
JSJin-Kyu Seo
Jin-Kyu Seo
HYHyeon-Woong Yum
Hyeon-Woong Yum
AZAshrafuzzaman Zahid
Ashrafuzzaman Zahid
JPJun-Young Park
Jun-Young Park
HYHan-Sul Yang
Han-Sul Yang