Rabbit meat quality with an approach to its processing using spices or specific ingredients as antioxidants

Due to its low lipid content and high amounts of essential amino acids, rabbit meat is known for its excellent nutritional qualities, being very digestible and ideal for use in healthy diets. Unfortunately, rabbit meat has one of the highest lipid peroxidation susceptibilities, which restricts its use in processed food. Additionally, rabbit meat has some technological peculiarities that make it more challenging to incorporate into processed meat products, such as fragile bones, poor juiciness and a marginal anise-like flavour. But there may still be a demand for rabbit meat today. It might also be suggested as a substitute for traditional meat-based products, which are typically made with beef and pork, particularly for young children and the elderly. Moreover, ready-to-cook products, such as meatballs and burgers, may be well received by customers and new market trends could also emerge. The addition of spices can help improve the flavour and appeal of processed products made from rabbit meat while also increasing the antioxidant content and boosting nutritious value and shelf life. Furthermore, the use of natural antioxidants (spices) responds to the growing attention shown by consumers and food industries to avoid the use of synthetic molecules that diminish the products’ appeal.

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Publication Details

Journal
World Rabbit Science
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4995/wrs.2025.22656
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Rabbits: Nutrition, Reproduction, Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.19
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article

Rabbit meat quality with an approach to its processing using spices or specific ingredients as antioxidants

Simone Mancini, Alessandro Dal Bosco, Simona Mattioli
1 citations
World Rabbit Science
Rabbits: Nutrition, Reproduction, Health
1.19
article

Rabbit meat quality with an approach to its processing using spices or specific ingredients as antioxidants

Simone Mancini, Alessandro Dal Bosco, Simona Mattioli
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Due to its low lipid content and high amounts of essential amino acids, rabbit meat is known for its excellent nutritional qualities, being very digestible and ideal for use in healthy diets. Unfortunately, rabbit meat has one of the highest lipid peroxidation susceptibilities, which restricts its use in processed food. Additionally, rabbit meat has some technological peculiarities that make it more challenging to incorporate into processed meat products, such as fragile bones, poor juiciness and a marginal anise-like flavour. But there may still be a demand for rabbit meat today. It might also be suggested as a substitute for traditional meat-based products, which are typically made with beef and pork, particularly for young children and the elderly. Moreover, ready-to-cook products, such as meatballs and burgers, may be well received by customers and new market trends could also emerge. The addition of spices can help improve the flavour and appeal of processed products made from rabbit meat while also increasing the antioxidant content and boosting nutritious value and shelf life. Furthermore, the use of natural antioxidants (spices) responds to the growing attention shown by consumers and food industries to avoid the use of synthetic molecules that diminish the products’ appeal.

World Rabbit ScienceVol. 33(2)
University of Pisa (IT), University of Perugia (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Rabbits: Nutrition, Reproduction, Health
1.19
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Rabbit meat quality with an approach to its processing using spices or specific ingredients as antioxidants — Simone Mancini, Alessandro Dal Bosco, et al. · World Rabbit Science (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS