International Journal of Dairy Technology · 2002 · 57 citations · 5 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceFood ScienceCheese ScienceDairy MicrobiologyFood ChemistryCheese CompositionCheese RipeningCheese StorageCheese TexturePhysicochemical Properties Of MilkProteolysis In CheeseComposition During RipeningProteolysis During RipeningProteolysis During StorageProteolysis KineticsProteolytic ProfilesTexture Changes During RipeningTotal Solids ContentYeasts Counts
In this study, the basic composition and ripening profile of traditional urfa cheese made from ovine and bovine milks were investigated. While cheese made from ovine milk had higher total solids, fat‐in‐dry matter and total nitrogen, the titratable acidity, salt‐in‐dry matter, pH, total mesophilic colony count and total yeasts and moulds counts were found to be close to each other. During storage, whilst the total solids content of cheese produced from ovine milk gradually decreased, the variation in the total solids content of cheese made from bovine milk was found to be insignificant. The salt penetration into the cheeses was rapid during the first two weeks of ripening, and it continued to diffuse into the samples throughout storage. Proteolysis developed faster in the cheese made from ovine milk than in cheese of bovine milk. The former sample had higher water soluble nitrogen, nonprotein nitrogen, phosphotungustic acid soluble nitrogen, Proteose‐peptone nitrogen and tyrosine levels throughout storage, and the ripening index was higher as well.
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