International Journal of Dairy Technology · 2005 · 46 citations · 16 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceMicrobiologyDairy MicrobiologyFood MicrobiologyMilk QualityLactic Acid BacteriaMilk MicrobiologyMilk StorageProbioticsStarter CulturesStorage StabilityAcetaldehyde QuantificationLactic Acid ProductionProbiotic MicroorganismsProbiotic Yogurt CulturesStarter Culture MicrobiologyStarter Culture Performance EvaluationVolatile Fatty AcidsYogurt Shelf Life
Yogurt and bio‐yogurt were manufactured from ewe's milk using a starter culture and a probiotic culture. Incubation was carried out at 37°C and 42°C until pH 4.6 was reached and the yogurts were stored at 4 +1°C for 14 days. Analysis after 1, 7 and 14 days showed that incubation temperature and storage time significantly influenced overall properties of the samples. During the storage, whey separation and pH decreased, but titratable acidity, lactic acid and volatile fatty acid contents increased. Viable bacterial counts in all bio‐yogurts were above 10 7 cfu g −1 at the end of storage.
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Official Methods of Analysis of
Analytical Chemistry · 1980 · 59.6K citations
Management, Educational Assessment, Information Retrieval +5
R. FULLER AFRC · Journal of Applied Bacteriology · 1989 · 4.1K citations