Cream Flashcards
What is the definition of cream according to the PFA Rules (1976)?
Cream is the product of cow or buffalo milk or a combination
Excludes sterilized cream.
‘cream’ is an emulsion of
emulsion of fat-in-skimmed milk,
What are the two classifications of cream?
- Market Cream
- Manufacturing Cream
What is market cream used for?
Used for direct consumption.
Typically sold in retail for consumers.
What is manufacturing cream used for?
Used for manufacturing dairy products.
Commonly used in the production of items like cheese and butter.
Fill in the blank: According to the PFA Rules (1976), cream must contain not less than _____ per cent milk fat.
25
True or False: Sterilized cream is included in the definition of cream under the PFA Rules (1976).
False
For Direct consumption…cream is used
Market
Manufacturing
Market cream
Creams are classified into
Table
Light
Coffee
Heavy
Whipped
Plastic based on
Fat percentage
Fat percentage in
Tlc:
Whipped and heavy
Plastic
20-25
30-40
65-85
Fat and protein energy-
Fat= …x more than protein
2.25
Relation between viscosity and
Fat percentage
Temp
Seperation temperature
Homogenisation single or dbl
Cooling after seperation
Ageing
Clumping
Fat directly
Temp increases v decreases
Seperation temp if high, low v, if too low temp too much fat loss
Single homog; more v
Cooling: slow cooling better v
Ageing and clumping directly
Whipping and heavy cream fat range 30-40
Whipping cream:…
30-35
Whipping quality and factors
Fat percentage: 30-35
Whipping temperature:
Seperation temperature
Ageing temp and time
Homogenised at pressure less than
Acidity
Stabilizer addition
Whipping temperature, quality decreases progressively after 4°C or 40°F
Temp ~1/ w quality
Seperation temperature, more quality for 32°C / 90°F than 38 °C or 100° F
Ageing of whipping cream: 4°c for 24hr
Homogenisation pressure more than 300psi : detrimental
Acidity -1/ w quality
Stabilizer -1/wq
V inversely proportional to temp, degree of homogenisation, delayed cooling
Seperation temperature
Directly proportional to
Fat percentage
Ageing
Clumping
Slow cooling
True