Journal of Dairy Science · 1994 · 121 citations · 16 references
The effects of high pressurization on physicochemical properties of milk have been investigated. Turbidity and lightness of milk remained unchanged up to 230 MPa and then decreased to 430 MPa, at which point they finally stabilized. Optical properties and dynamic viscosity of milk varied with particle size distribution. The study of unpressurized and pressurized milks shows that pressurization from 230 MPa enhanced acid and rennet milk coagulation, and the mechanisms of high pressure effects on casein micelle structure are proposed.
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On the Stability of Casein Micelles
P. Walstra · Journal of Dairy Science · 1990 · 537 citations · Full text
Compressibility-structure relationship of globular proteins
Kunihiko Gekko, Yasunobu Hasegawa · Biochemistry · 1986 · 431 citations
The Effect of Pressure in the Preservation of Milk
Scientific American · 1899 · 311 citations