Journal of Dairy Science · 1936 · 85 citations · 11 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceFood ScienceFood ChemistryMilk ChemistryMilk QualityFlavor ChemistryMilk Bioactive ComponentsMilk FreshnessMilk Oxidation ChemistryMilk SpoilagePhysicochemical Properties Of MilkMilk Flavor
Evidence that lecithin, rather than butter fat, may be the constituent of milk affected when oxidized flavor develops, was presented in the first of this series of studies on oxidized flavor (7). In continuing a study of the probable relation of lecithin to oxidized flavor development it was considered that processes which disturb the adsorbed layers on the fat globules might have some effect on the susceptibility of the milk to the development of this flavor.
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THE COLORIMETRIC DETERMINATION OF PHOSPHORUS
Cyrus H. Fiske, Y. Subbarow · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1925 · 19.1K citations · Full text
L.M. Thurston, W. Carson Brown, R. B. Dustman · Journal of Dairy Science · 1935 · 25 citations · Full text