dairy products Flashcards
how do you ferment milk
adding bacterial culture in raw/heat treated milk
purpose of fermenting milk
increase taste and increase digestibility
how do you get tangy and thick texture
converting lactose into lactic acid
lactate acts as
preservative lowering pH, inhibiting growth of MO
types of fermented milk
- yoghurt
- kefir
- buttermilk
- soured milk
characteristics of fermented milk
- taste- fermented milk has sour, tangy flavour
- texture - thicker than regular milk
- probiotics - contain live bacteria to aid digestion
division and types of fermented milk beverage
- according to type of raw material
- type of fermentation
- by consistency
- according to adding (plain, flavoured, fruity, etc)
starter culture for yoghurt
lactobacillus bulgaricus
strep thermophilus
what is LAB
lactic acid bacteria
starter culture for buttermilk
lactobacillus lactic subsp lactis
starter culture for soured cream
lactobacillus lactic subsp lactis
starter culture for kefir
lactobacillus kefiri
LAB can be categories into 2 main groups
- mesophilic LAB (20-30oC)
- themrophilic LAB (37-45oC)
characteristics of LAB
- contain 1/+ more typical bacteria
therapeutic role of LAB
- form acid slowly
probiotics
yoghurt types
- set (gel) yoghurt
- stirred yoghurt (gel broken before cooling)
- fluid yoghurt - low viscosity
production of soft gel
increase in lactic acid, decreases pH
milk to form soft gel
characteristic of yoghurt
process of yoghurt
- adjust milk composition
- pastuerise milk (85oC for 30min) high temp denatures whey to form stable gel - pasteurised before starter culture
- homogenise
- cool milk (42oC)
- inoculate with starter culture
- hold - milk held at 42oC until pH 4.5 reached -> fermentation progresses -> soft gel forms
- cool -> cooled to 7oC to stop fermentation process
- add flavours and fruits and package
kefir
- lactic acid alcoholic beverage originating from caucasus
- kefir grains for produciotn
- product of lactic acid + alcoholic fermentation (LAB converts lactose into glucose + yeast further converts into alcohol)
cream
- concentrated milk fat which fat globules protected by a membrane
- cream differs according to: proportion of milk fat and methods of pasteurising and sterilising
- 38-45oC damage to fat globules is minimal
- separator temp 38-65oC
- <45oC rancid taste
purpose of homogenisation in cream
decrease size of fat globule
sterilisation
140oC for 2s
fast
shelf life 3-6m
cooling cream <5oC
butter
mostly milk fat
produced by process of whipping cream
process of butter
- heating 35-55oC
- milk separation
- cream 2-30% MF
- pasteurisation (90-95oC)
- starter culture
- whipping cream
- washing
- kneading
- salting
- dyeing
- packaging