Re: Melanosis in shrimp - commercial lab analysis inquiry

From: Douglas Marshall (DMarshall@foodscience.msstate.edu)
Date: Thu Feb 10 2005 - 11:37:20 PST

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    A good lab with lots of seafood experience is Central Analytical Labs in
    New Orleans. I believe they use an AOAC method with a detection limit
    of 0.1 ppm in shrimp.

    Contact Info:
    http://www.centralanalytical.com/
    John Reuther jreuther@centralanalytical.com

    Hope this helps,

    Doug

    *************************************************
    Douglas L. Marshall, Ph.D.
    Professor, Mississippi State University
       http://www.msstate.edu/dept/fsnhp/
    Contributing Editor, Food Microbiology
       http://www.elsevier.com/
    Department of Food Science, Nutrition, & Health Promotion
    Room 110 Herzer, Stone Blvd. (courier)
    Box 9805 (post)
    Mississippi State, MS 39762-9805
    1-662-325-8722 (voice)
    1-662-325-8728 (fax)
    *************************************************

    >>> Pamela Tom <pdtom@ucdavis.edu> 02/09/05 1:08 PM >>>
    On Wed, 9 Feb 2005, annelie stengard wrote:

    > Pamela,
    > Would you be so kind as to post this query to the Seafood Listserve
    please?
    > Thanks you,
    > Cheers, F. stengard
    >
    > Dear Listmembers,
    >
    > Could anyone direct me to a commercial lab in th U.S. or Canada
    capable of
    > testing shrimp for residual 4-hexylresorcinol, the active ingredient
    in
    > EverFresh. Please respond to astengard@tampabay.rr.com
    >
    > Thanks in advance,
    > F. Stengard



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