Table 3. Pearson correlation coefficients for the relationships between properties of pork

H1) S CO CH CS-V CS-P DT-CS CE-V CE-P DT-CE L* a* b*
H 1 0.370**2) 0.441** 0.918** −0.779** −0.846** 0.420** 0.635** 0.565** 0.429** 0.844** −0.933** 0.075
S 1 0.266 0.536** −0.431** −0.487** 0.299* 0.426** 0.321* 0.404** 0.518** −0.554** 0.341
CO 1 0.698** −0.150 −0.351** 0.522** 0.593** 0.644** 0.053 0.646** −0.481* 0.212
CH 1 −0.661** −0.791** 0.546** 0.701** 0.653** 0.372** 0.916** −0.888** 0.255
CS-V 1 0.912** −0.067 −0.252 −0.181 −0.301* −0.735** 0.804** 0.046
CS-P 1 −0.455** −0.429** −0.395** −0.281* −0.859** 0.893** −0.117
DT-CS 1 0.527** 0.591** 0.026 0.510** −0.417* 0.484*
CE-V 1 0.949** 0.439** 0.532** −0.728** 0.037
CE-P 1 0.150 0.519** −0.618** 0.071
DT-CE 1 0.244 −0.524** −0.078
L* 1 −0.871** 0.352
a* 1 −0.059
b* 1
H, hardness; S, springiness; CO, cohesiveness; CH, chewiness; CS-V, cutting strength of vertical; CS-P, cutting strength of parallel; DT-CS, degree of texturization of cutting strength; CE-V, cutting energy of vertical; CE-P, cutting energy of parallel; DT-CE, degree of texturization of cutting energy.
*, and ** indicate that the correlations are significant at the p<0.05 and p<0.01 levels, respectively.