9 research outputs found

    Rheological properties of reduced-fat and low-fat ice cream containing whey protein isolate and inulin

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    Instrumental analyses were used to evaluate the rheological properties of regular (10%), reduced-fat (6%) and low-fat (3%) ice cream mixes and frozen ice creams stored at -18 °C. The reduced-fat and low-fat ice creams were prepared using 4% whey protein isolate (WPI) or 4% inulin as the fat replacement ingredient. The composition, colour, apparent viscosity, consistency coefficient, flow behaviour index, hardness and melting characteristics were measured. No effect of WPI or inulin was obtained on the colour values. Compared with regular ice cream, WPI changed rheological properties, resulting in significantly higher apparent viscosities, consistency indices and greater deviations from Newtonian flow. In addition, both hardness and melting resistance significantly increased by using WPI in reduced-fat and low-fat ice creams. Inulin also increased the hardness in comparison to regular ice cream, but the products made with inulin melted significantly faster than the other samples. © 2007 Springer-Verlag

    Effect of supplementation with green and black tea on microbiological characteristics, antimicrobial and antioxidant activities of drinking Yoghurt [Yeşil ve siyah çay ilavesinin içilebilir yoğurdun mikrobiyolojik Özellikleri ile antimikrobiyal ve antioksidan aktivitesi Üzerine etkisi]

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    The influence of supplementation with green and black tea on microbiological properties, antimicrobial and antioxidant activities of drinking yoghurt were investigated during 21 days of storage. The samples supplemented with 2% either green or black tea had higher viable counts of both yoghurt starter bacteria than those of infused by the ratio of 4%. Both green and black tea extracts showed antimicrobial activity on E. coli, B. cereus, S. aureus and C. albicans however this effect was detected higher in samples containing green tea. The samples added green tea extract had the highest DPPH scavenging activity when compared to those supplemented with black tea extract throughout the storage. Green tea had a superior effect than black tea in terms of total phenolic content of drinking yoghurt samples. © Ankara Üniversitesi Ziraat Fakültesi.Ege Üniversitesi Firat University Scientific Research Projects Management Unit, FÃ?BAP: 2011-ZRF-012The authors thank Ege University Scientific Research Project Council for the financial support for this research (project no: 2011-ZRF-012). -

    Physicochemical and sensory characteristics of winter yoghurt produced from mixtures of cow’s and goat’s milk [İnek ve keçi sütü karışımlarından üretilen kış yoğurtlarının fizikokimyasal ve duyusal karakteristikleri]

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    Winter yoghurt is one of the most popular dairy products in Van and Hatay region of Turkey. It is made of different kinds of milk, and known as “cooked yoghurt” or “salted yoghurt” due to its high solids content and long shelf life. In this study, two different concentration methods were used to produce traditional winter yoghurt. Some physical (firmness and cohesiveness, L-, a- and b- values), chemical (total solid, fat, protein, pH, lactic acid, salt) and sensory analyses (color, odor, consistent and flavor) were made to determine the effect of production methods and storage on winter yoghurt samples at the 1st, 30th, 60th and 90th days. Significant differences were found between sensory, rheological properties and color values of winter yoghurts however no significant differences were found between physicochemical properties of the samples. Especially, winter yoghurts produced from 100% goat milk were the more appreciated samples. © Ankara Üniversitesi Ziraat Fakültesi

    Physicochemical and sensory characteristics of winter yoghurt produced from mixtures of cow’s and goat’s milk [İnek ve keçi sütü karışımlarından üretilen kış yoğurtlarının fizikokimyasal ve duyusal karakteristikleri]

    No full text
    Winter yoghurt is one of the most popular dairy products in Van and Hatay region of Turkey. It is made of different kinds of milk, and known as “cooked yoghurt” or “salted yoghurt” due to its high solids content and long shelf life. In this study, two different concentration methods were used to produce traditional winter yoghurt. Some physical (firmness and cohesiveness, L-, a- and b- values), chemical (total solid, fat, protein, pH, lactic acid, salt) and sensory analyses (color, odor, consistent and flavor) were made to determine the effect of production methods and storage on winter yoghurt samples at the 1st, 30th, 60th and 90th days. Significant differences were found between sensory, rheological properties and color values of winter yoghurts however no significant differences were found between physicochemical properties of the samples. Especially, winter yoghurts produced from 100% goat milk were the more appreciated samples. © Ankara Üniversitesi Ziraat Fakültesi

    Essential Oils: Antimicrobial Activities, Extraction Methods, and Their Modeling

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