Journal of Texture Studies · 1989 · 13 citations · 7 references
AgricultureFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood RheologyRheologyCheese RheologyCheese TextureRheology Of Dairy ProductsViscoelastic Properties Of FoodsActivation EnergyApparent Activation EnergyCheese Protein ContentDry Matter ContentProtein Content AnalysisShearingViscosityViscosity Properties
The apparent viscosities of market acid type cheese samples, containing 7.5 to 9.8% of total proteins, 12.7 to 19.9% of dry matter and 0 to 40% fat in dry matter, were measured with a coaxial cylinder viscometer, over the temperature range 5 to 40°C and the rate of strain 9 to 482 s ‐1 for up to 2000 s. The logarithm of the apparent viscosity was a linear function of the logarithms of the rate of strain and of the shearing time. The activation energy of flow was about 35 to 40 kJ/mol for the nonfat cheese, while for cheese containing 30% fat in dry matter and for the temperature range between 15 and 20°C it increased to 100–130 kJ/mol. The logarithm of the apparent viscosity increased with increase of the protein content but the results were too scattered to allow prediction of the viscosity level for a single sample of known protein content.
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A Curd Firmness Test for Cottage Cheese
Douglas B. Emmons, Walter V. Price · Journal of Dairy Science · 1959 · 27 citations · Full text