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Homepage>BS Standards>07 MATHEMATICS. NATURAL SCIENCES>07.080 Biology. Botany. Zoology>22/30455160 DC BS EN 17882. Food authenticity. DNA barcoding of meat and meat products derived from mammalia and poultry using defined mitochondrial cytochrome b and cytochrome c oxidase I gene segments
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22/30455160 DC BS EN 17882. Food authenticity. DNA barcoding of meat and meat products derived from mammalia and poultry using defined mitochondrial cytochrome b and cytochrome c oxidase I gene segments

22/30455160 DC

BS EN 17882. Food authenticity. DNA barcoding of meat and meat products derived from mammalia and poultry using defined mitochondrial cytochrome b and cytochrome c oxidase I gene segments

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Standard number:22/30455160 DC
Pages:21
Released:2022-07-28
Status:Draft for Comment
DESCRIPTION

22/30455160 DC


This standard 22/30455160 DC BS EN 17882. Food authenticity. DNA barcoding of meat and meat products derived from mammalia and poultry using defined mitochondrial cytochrome b and cytochrome c oxidase I gene segments is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 07.080 Biology. Botany. Zoology
  • 67.020 Processes in the food industry
  • 67.120.10 Meat and meat products
This document describes a procedure for the identification of meat and meat products derived from mammalia and poultry to the level of genus or species. The identification of meat species is carried out by PCR amplification of either a segment of the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene (cytb) [1] or the cytochrome c oxidase I gene (COI) [2], or both, followed by sequencing of the PCR products and subsequent sequence comparison with entries in databases [3], [4]. The methodology allows the identification of a large number of frequently used as well as exotic meat species in foodstuffs. The decision whether the cytb or COI gene segment or both are used for meat identification depends on the declared meat species, the applicability of the PCR method for the meat species and the availability of comparative sequences in the public databases. This method has been successfully validated on raw meat, however, laboratory experience is available that it can also be applied to processed meat products. This document is usually unsuitable for the analysis of highly processed foods with highly degraded DNA where the fragment lengths are not sufficient for amplification of the targets. Furthermore, it is not applicable for complex meat products containing mixtures of two or more meat species.