This study evaluated the effect of carbon dioxide addition on microbiological quality during refrigerated storage of raw milk collected in Curitiba city, Brazil. A three factor-two level full factorial design was used...This study evaluated the effect of carbon dioxide addition on microbiological quality during refrigerated storage of raw milk collected in Curitiba city, Brazil. A three factor-two level full factorial design was used to investigate the effect of the pH （5.8-6.4）, storage time （0-10 days） and storage temperature （5-10 ℃）, on the responses, namely, mesophiles, psychrotrophs, lipolytic psychrotrophs and proteolytic psychrotrophs counts. Results showed that increase in pH and storage time had significant effect on the microbial count. No significant effect of storage temperature was observed for all the microorganisms studied. All responses were well predicted by selected mathematical models, as denoted by coefficient of determination above 0.95.展开更多
The purpose of this research was to incorporate Bifidobacterium angulatum and Bifidobacterium infantis in frozen fermented dairy desserts made from camel or cow milk and to determine their viability during freezing an...The purpose of this research was to incorporate Bifidobacterium angulatum and Bifidobacterium infantis in frozen fermented dairy desserts made from camel or cow milk and to determine their viability during freezing and storage at .20℃. To meet this objective, ice cream mixtures were formulated using camel or cow milk constituents, inoculated with regular yogurt starter （Lactobacillus delbruecldi ssp bulgaricus and streptococcus thermophilus） and incubated at 42℃ till a pH value of 5.0 was attained. The fermented mixes were heated to 80℃ for 5 min in water bath to inhibit yogurt organisms. Bifidobacteria were then added at 2 g/kg mix （1 gram from each Bifidobacterium strain）. The results showed that the initial counts of Bifidobacteria before freezing were 7.3 × 10^8 and 7.1 × 108 cfu/g for camel and cow mix respectively and decreased to 1.06× 10^8 and 1.1×10^8 in the same order （about 0.8 log reduction in the count of Bifidobacteria was observed） after freezing and storage for one day. No significant changes in counts of Bifidobaeteria were found during storage at -20℃ for 17 weeks. Changes in pH and titratable acidity were also studied. No significant changes in titratable acidities of frozen yogurt made from camel or cow milk constituents during storage period were observed.展开更多
文摘This study evaluated the effect of carbon dioxide addition on microbiological quality during refrigerated storage of raw milk collected in Curitiba city, Brazil. A three factor-two level full factorial design was used to investigate the effect of the pH （5.8-6.4）, storage time （0-10 days） and storage temperature （5-10 ℃）, on the responses, namely, mesophiles, psychrotrophs, lipolytic psychrotrophs and proteolytic psychrotrophs counts. Results showed that increase in pH and storage time had significant effect on the microbial count. No significant effect of storage temperature was observed for all the microorganisms studied. All responses were well predicted by selected mathematical models, as denoted by coefficient of determination above 0.95.
文摘The purpose of this research was to incorporate Bifidobacterium angulatum and Bifidobacterium infantis in frozen fermented dairy desserts made from camel or cow milk and to determine their viability during freezing and storage at .20℃. To meet this objective, ice cream mixtures were formulated using camel or cow milk constituents, inoculated with regular yogurt starter （Lactobacillus delbruecldi ssp bulgaricus and streptococcus thermophilus） and incubated at 42℃ till a pH value of 5.0 was attained. The fermented mixes were heated to 80℃ for 5 min in water bath to inhibit yogurt organisms. Bifidobacteria were then added at 2 g/kg mix （1 gram from each Bifidobacterium strain）. The results showed that the initial counts of Bifidobacteria before freezing were 7.3 × 10^8 and 7.1 × 108 cfu/g for camel and cow mix respectively and decreased to 1.06× 10^8 and 1.1×10^8 in the same order （about 0.8 log reduction in the count of Bifidobacteria was observed） after freezing and storage for one day. No significant changes in counts of Bifidobaeteria were found during storage at -20℃ for 17 weeks. Changes in pH and titratable acidity were also studied. No significant changes in titratable acidities of frozen yogurt made from camel or cow milk constituents during storage period were observed.
