In the previous plan, it was known that citric acid and calcined oyster shell powder could inhibit the growth of a variety of aerobic spoilage bacteria. Therefore, this plan intends to continue the previous plan results and further explore the effects of oyster shell powder or organic acid on fish. The antibacterial effect of the fish and the change of freshness, the results show that the Dentex tumifrons is treated with different preservatives and soaked in T3 (uncalcined oyster shell) and T6 (uncalcined oyster shell + citric acid) for one day. The bacterial counts were 3.8×104, 6.3×104 CFU/g, and the comparison control group (T1:pure water group and T2:saline group) were 9.6×104, 7.8×104 CFU/g. After five days of storage at 4oC, the T1 bacterial count has risen to 107 CFU/g, T2, T3 and T6 are divided into 8.9×106, 2×106, 5.6×106 CFU/g, and T3 has the lowest bacterial count. After soaking in T3 and T6 for one day, the VBN of Dentex tumifrons is between 13.44~13.88 mg/100g; after five days of storage at 4oC, the VBN of T1 has risen to 30~36 mg/100g; after seven days of storage at 4oC, the VBN of T1 has risen to 61.7 mg/100g, and T3 is the lowest (52.8 mg/100g). The L, a, and b values of the colorimeter are used to illustrate the body color. Compared with T6, T3 can maintain the brightness, red and yellow of the fish body, which means that the uncalcined oyster shell is the most suitable as a fresh-keeping agent. In appearance, after immersing in the preservative for 1 day, the appearance of T3 is brighter than that of T6, and the eyes of T6 fish are slightly cloudy. According to the appearance evaluation, T3 is more suitable as a preservative than T6. In general, uncalcined oyster shells (T3) are more suitable as ingredients for preservatives. Use oyster shell powder to pretreat the icemaking water and develop natural fresh-keeping agents for aquatic products. It will provide fishermen with the ability to delay the growth and corruption of microorganisms in the off-chain state of aquatic products during the operation period, so as to improve the safety of aquatic food.