Food Biotechnology · 1988 · 90 citations · 108 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceFood ScienceCheese ScienceFood EngineeringFood ProcessingCheese EnzymologyCheese MicrobiologyCheese RipeningCheese TextureFresh CheeseRipening ManagementCheese Ripening EnzymesEnzymesExogenous EnzymesHydrolytic EnzymesRipening AccelerationTechnical FeasibilityTexture Changes During RipeningTexture During Ripening
Abstract The characteristic aroma, flavour and texture of cheese develop during ripening of the cheese curd after manufacture through the action of numerous enzymes derived from the cheesemilk, the coagulant, starter and non‐starter bacteria. Ripening is a slow and consequently an expensive process that is not fully predictable or controllable. Consequently, there are economic and possible technological incentives to accelerate ripening. The principal methods by which this may be achieved are: elevated ripening temperatures, modified starters, exogenous enzymes and cheese slurries. The advantages, limitations, technical feasibility and commercial potential of these methods are discussed and compared.
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Proteolysis During Cheese Manufacture and Ripening
Patrick F. Fox · Journal of Dairy Science · 1989 · 592 citations · Full text
Proteolytic enzymes of dairy starter cultures
Terence D. Thomas, G. G. PRITCHARD · FEMS Microbiology Letters · 1987 · 282 citations · Full text
The chemistry of flavour and texture generation in cheese
J. Adda, J.C. Gripon, L. Vassal · Food Chemistry · 1982 · 211 citations
Proteolytic specificity of chymosin on bovine α<sub>s1</sub>,-casein
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