Journal of Dairy Science · 2019 · 10 citations · 17 references
AgricultureDairy ScienceMicrobiologyDairy MicrobiologyFood PreservationMilk QualityDairy Product Shelf LifeLactic Acid BacteriaMilk MicrobiologyMilk SpoilageMilk StorageStorage StabilityBacterial Survival In MilkCell Survival AssaysCell Viability AssaysCell Viability PreservationMilk DryingMilk Lactose ContentRoom-temperature StorageSpray Drying
The effects of unfavorable conditions responsible for the viability loss of Lactococcus cells during spray drying can be minimized by the application of dairy matrices as encapsulating materials. This study aimed to evaluate the use of dairy matrices with different lactose contents on the survival of Lactococcus lactis during drying and storage. The use of hydrolyzed-lactose milk resulted in notable loss of cell viability (3.90 log cycles). However, milk enriched with lactose or without fat showed better protection (viability loss between 0.26 and 1.41 log cfu/g) and greater cell survival during storage at room temperature. The enrichment of milk with lactose seems to be ideal for the drying of heat-sensitive bacteria.
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Relevant factors for the preparation of freeze-dried lactic acid bacteria
Ana Sofía Carvalho, Joana Silva, Peter Ho et al. · International Dairy Journal · 2004 · 405 citations
Guilherme de Moura Maciel, Karina S. Chaves, Carlos Raimundo Ferreira Grosso et al. · Journal of Dairy Science · 2014 · 141 citations · Full text