Journal of Food Science · 1971 · 65 citations · 6 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceFood ScienceFood EngineeringFood ProcessingWater TreatmentDairy ProcessingMembrane ProcessingMilk ProcessingMilk ProteinsWhey ProcessingWhey ProteinsReverse Osmosis Of WheySanitationUltrafiltrationUltrafiltration MembranesWhey Protein ConcentratesWhey Protein ConcentrationWhey UltrafiltrationWhey Valorization
SUMMARY– Existing ultrafiltration/reverse osmosis technology provides a means of fractionating and concentrating cheese whey into liquid fractions containing a variety of protein: lactose ratios. These ratios may range from about 1:8 (raw whey) through 3:5 (a “skim milk equivalent”) to 2:1 or higher. If a two‐ or three‐stage ultrafiltration system were used with water injection between stages, a product with a protein:lactose ratio of 20:1 could be obtained. The exact protein:lactose ratio in the concentrate stream is a function of the permeability and selectivity characteristics of the membrane, and the system design and operating conditions. Some of the sanitation problems associated with the introduction of these new unit operations in the dairy and food processing industries are also treated at length.
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The determination of metals in blood serum by atomic absorption spectroscopy—I
J. B. Willis · Spectrochimica Acta · 1960 · 463 citations
Pharmacy, Chemistry, Toxicology +14
Direct Analysis of Lactose in Milk and Serum
J.R. Marier, M. Boulet · Journal of Dairy Science · 1959 · 136 citations · Full text