International Journal of Dairy Technology · 2003 · 51 citations · 8 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood ProcessingFood RheologyDairy Product Shelf LifeFood Texture ChemistryIce Cream TechnologyStorage StabilityAlginateIce Cream FormulationIce Cream ProductionIce Cream RheologyIce Cream Shelf LifeStabilizer FormulationsStabilizersStorage
This study was aimed primarily at determining the suitability of locust bean gum and various stabilizers in the production of Kahramanmaraş‐type ice creams, the physical, chemical and sensory properties of the ice creams produced, and the stabilizer combination that could produce the best quality ice cream. With a total amount of stabilizer of 1.0%, ice creams of four different combinations containing locust bean gum, carboxymethyl cellulose, guar gum and sodium alginate were produced and their properties during a 6‐month storage period compared with the control sample produced using only salep extract ( Orchis orchida ). The ice cream produced using only the salep extract had significantly higher ( P < 0.05) levels of titratable acidity, lower pH and viscosity values, and were harder and less resistant to melting compared to those produced with the stabilizer combinations. The stabilizer mixtures containing locust bean gum yielded better results than those with the salep extract. An analysis of the effect of storage time on the properties of the ice creams indicated that, of the physical properties examined, only the decrease in the penetrometer values was significant ( P < 0.05). Apart from the difference observed in the third month during the storage of the ice creams produced with the salep extract, the differences during the storage time were not found to be significant ( P > 0.05).
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Development of air cells in a batch ice cream freezer
Ying Chang, Richard W. Hartel · Journal of Food Engineering · 2002 · 125 citations