week six- milk and meat Flashcards
Describe the composition and nutritional value of milk
Composition of milk: fats (cow 3.67)O, lactose, protein, casein, Vitamin A, B1, C and D.
The standard packaged cows milk contains 3.2% fat and 3% protein.
Skim milk contains 0.15% fat and 3% protein.
Meat:
High- quality protein, delivering he essential amino acids.
variable fat content and fatty acid profile, highly dependent on the species and feeding system.
Vitamins B & A
Source of zinc, iron, copper, phosphorus.
Describe the characteristics of the Australian market for milk and meat
Milk: water, solids, fat, proteins, lactose and minerals.
Meat: Carbohydrates, protein, fat, ash and water
Identify the types and cuts of meat grown in Australia
porterhouse, eye fillet, rib cut, rump, strip loin short cut,
List the types of processing common in the milk and meat industries
milk: pasteurisation, homogenization, sterilised, UHT.
Meat:
Oxidation/ ageing: myoglobin is oxidised.
Oxygenation: myoglobin is oxygenated at high concentration of oxygen to deep red oxymyoglobin.
Cooking: Myogloin is denaturared to brown metmyoglobin.
Redox reaction in presence of nitrates: Myoglobin converting to bright red nitroso-myoglobin then on heating to pink nitroso-hemochrome
Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP): high concentration of oxygen (60 to 80%) used for oxygenation to retain the red meat colour, the growth of aerobic bacteria is inhibited by carbon dioxide (about 20%), reducing the rate of spoilage.