Final Flashcards
3 most common sources of milk
cows, water buffalo, goats, sheep
How much of milk production do dairy cows produce?
80%
The US dairy herd is <___ of 1956
50%
Milk production is ___ times that of 1956
almost 4
Milk composition: water
88%
Milk composition: fat
3 to 4%
What is milk fat composed of?
calories (48%) and vitamins
Where does most of milk’s flavor come from?
The milk fat
Milk composition: Carbohydrates
4.8%
What makes up lactose in milk?
carbohydrates
What percentage of carbohydrates do calories make up?
30%
What is the only natural source of lactose?
Milk
Milk composition: proteins
33%
What percentage of proteins are calories?
22%
___ vitamins essential to human survival are found in milk
All
What vitamin is added to milk?
Vitamin D
What mineral is milk a good source of?
Calcium
What mineral is milk not a good source of?
Iron
Milk products composition: fluid milk, cheese, ice cream
Fluid milk - 215 mil lbs
Cheese - 12 bil lbs
Ice cream - 0.9 bil lbs
What makes up 80% of milk products?
Fluid milk, cream cheese, butter
How much milk is used to make 1 lb of butter?
22 lbs
How much milk is used to make 1 gallon of ice cream?
12 lbs
Whole milk must have > ___ milk fat
3.25%
Skim milk must have ___ milk fat
0.5%
Milk Processing process in order
- Milk taken from cow with milk machine
- Rapidly cooled to 40 F
- Hauled to plant
- Pasteurized at plant
- Homogenized
-Cooled to 45 F
What does pasteurizing milk consist of?
exposing milk to temperature to kill bacteria
How long is milk exposed to 161 F?
15 seconds
What is ultra pasteurization?
280 F for 2 seconds
How long does milk processing take?
48 hours to 5 days
How much milk is consumed in the U.S. per capita?
200 lb of total dairy products
There has been an increase/decrease in skim milk products
Increase
Yogurt and cheese consumption has gone up/down the past 30 years
up
There is usually an _______-production of milk and milk products
over
What is the use of Grade A milk?
Fluid milk for consumption
What is the use of Grade B milk?
Manufacturing milk
What is Grade A, Class II milk used for?
Cottage cheese, cream and frozen desserts
What is Grade A/B, Class III milk used for?
Butter or cheese
What are the two types of chickens?
Broilers and Layers
What are broilers used for?
Meat
What are Layers used for?
Eggs
What are the sources for poultry products?
Turkeys, roaster chickens, ducks, geese, pigeons, guinea hens
90% of broilers are sold as _____ products
Cut-up
What percentage of chicken is sold from fast food?
60%
What is the process at an egg breaking plant?
Wash and sanitize
Break for individual inspection
Separate yolk white
How many eggs are processed per hour at an egg breaking plant?
Up to 50,000
Where do feathers and down come from?
Ducks and geese
What is Pate de foie gras?
Goose liver
How do producers achieve a fatty liver for Pate de foie gras?
force feed corn 3 times a day for 4 to 8 weeks
What is a poultry by poultry product?
Hydrolyzed feather meal for livestock
What is the consumption of poultry product per capita in the US?
105 lbs
What is the consumption of eggs per capita in the US?
276 eggs
What percentage of eggs consumed are shell eggs?
70%
What are some value added poultry products?
Chicken strips, nuggets, rotisserie, roaster, wings, boneless, skinless chicken
What are some niche chicken markets?
Free range, natural, organic, no hormones or antibiotics, fresh
Hair comes from
Cattle, pigs, horses and goats
Wool comes from
Sheep
Fur comes from
Mink, non-angora rabbits
Angora comes from
Angora rabbits
Mohair comes from
Angora goats
What are classes of wool determined by?
Length
What are grades of wool determined by?
Fineness of fibers
What are the three methods for determining grade of wool?
Spinning, micro diameter and American grade
Wool grade: spinning count: high number means more/less fine
more
What is the most accurate method for determining grade of wool?
Micron diameter