- Milk comes primarily from cows but also from sheep and goats. Soy milk is used by vegetarians.
- Milk provides protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals like calcium. It is especially important for growth, repair, and bone health.
- Milk undergoes processes like homogenization, pasteurization, and ultra-heat treatment to kill bacteria and extend shelf life. It is stored refrigerated in clean containers.
BAKING INGREDIENTS; bread and pastry-tleRaffyServano3
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This document provides an overview of various baking ingredients classified into flour, sugar, fats, milk and milk products, eggs, leavening agents, flavorings, and fruits. It describes the different types of each ingredient, their properties, functions, and purposes in baking. Key baking ingredients include wheat flour, granulated sugar, shortening, fresh milk, cream, baking powder, vanilla, chocolate, and nuts. The major functions of ingredients are structure, tenderness, flavor, moisture, and leavening through chemical or biological processes during baking.
Nutritional aspects of milk & milk productsPalviSingla2
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Biochemistry of milk & milk products
milk definition,biochemical aspects,flavor,nutritional aspects,description of various milk products ( fermented & non fermented)
This presentation involves with the fermented products of dairy items and their manufacturing procedures. This presentation includes production of cheese, buttermilk, yoghurt, kefir and sour cream
This document discusses various fermented milk products including yogurt, kefir, cheese, and others. It explains that fermenting milk involves adding bacteria or yeast that consume lactose and produce lactic acid, lowering the milk's pH. This fermentation process allows the creation of products like yogurt, kefir and cheese. The document also outlines some traditional fermented milks from different cultures around the world and describes their production processes and characteristics. Finally, it discusses the functional properties and nutritional benefits of fermented milk products.
The document provides an overview of whey utilization, focusing on whey beverages. It discusses the global production of whey as a byproduct of cheesemaking. It then covers the nutritional composition of whey, various processing methods, and major utilization areas including whey powder, protein, and lactose production. The document specifically examines different types of whey beverages such as fruit juice-based, dairy, carbonated, and sports drinks. It concludes that whey proteins provide various health benefits and that whey-fruit juice combinations have potential as nutritious beverages after further improvements to shelf life and flavor.
The document provides information about various types of dairy products including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, and cheeses. It defines each product and explains the production processes. Key points include that milk is made up of water, proteins, fats, sugars, and minerals. The fat in milk can be removed to create low-fat or skim milk. Cream is higher in fat than milk. Butter is made by churning cream, while buttermilk is the liquid left over. Yogurt is made by adding bacteria to milk. Pasteurization involves heating milk to kill bacteria.
The document provides information about various types of dairy products including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, and cheeses. It defines each product and explains the production processes. Key points include that milk is made up of water, proteins, fats, sugars, and minerals. The fat in milk can be removed to create products like skim milk, 1% milk, and 2% milk. Pasteurization and homogenization increase the shelf life and texture of milk. Cream is the higher fat portion of milk. Whipping cream produces whipped cream. Churning cream produces butter and buttermilk.
The document discusses various fermented dairy products. It provides information on the history and types of fermentation. Fermented dairy products are produced through the lactic acid fermentation of milk by bacteria such as streptococcus thermophilus and lactobacillus. Common fermented dairy products described include yogurt, kefir, cheese, and cultured buttermilk. The production processes and health benefits of specific products like yogurt and sour cream are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of dairy products and milk. It discusses the main dairy foods such as milk, yogurt, cheese, cream, and ice cream. It describes different types of milk including pasteurized, UHT, flavored, dried, evaporated, and condensed. Specialist dairy products from sheep and goats are also outlined. The nutritional value of milk and why calcium is important is summarized. The document then discusses the production of cheese and lists common British and European cheeses. Other dairy foods like butter, yogurt, and ice cream are briefly described.
The document provides information about the production of soya milk, curd, and their health benefits. It discusses the process of making soya milk from soybeans and how curd is produced through bacterial fermentation of milk that causes coagulation. Some key points:
- Soya milk and curd are inexpensive sources of protein that are cholesterol-free and easy to digest. Curd contains various vitamins, minerals, and protein.
- Curd is produced through the fermentation of milk by lactic acid bacteria, which causes the milk proteins to coagulate. It involves heating, cooling, adding culture, and incubating the milk.
- Producing curd has financial and technical aspects involving equipment,
The document discusses milk and milk products. It defines milk and describes the quality control process during milk production. It explains pasteurization and homogenization. It then discusses various milk products like fluid milk, butter, concentrated/dried dairy products, cheese, and others. It provides details on the production processes for these different milk products.
This document provides information about various dairy products including milk, yogurt, ice cream, cream, cheese, and butter. It describes what dairy products are, the main types of milk available in the UK including pasteurized, semi-skimmed, and skimmed milk. Specialist milks like sheep and goat milk are discussed. Popular British and European cheeses are outlined. The nutritional value of milk and cheese is highlighted. Different types of cream and ice cream are also summarized.
Dairy products come from milk produced by mammals. Common dairy foods include milk, yogurt, cheese, cream, and ice cream. Milk comes from cows and can be classified by fat content. Cheese is made from curdling milk and comes in varieties like cheddar, stilton, and brie. Yogurt is a cultured milk product while cream and butter come from higher fat milk. Ice cream is a popular dessert made from milk, cream, sugar and flavors.
This document provides information on cheese production. It discusses that cheese can be made from pasteurized or raw milk, with raw milk imparting different flavors. The main steps of cheese production include standardizing milk, heating it, inoculating it with bacterial cultures, adding rennet to coagulate the milk into curd, draining whey, pressing curd into blocks, and aging cheese. Key aspects are using starter cultures to lower pH and prevent spoilage, as well as adjunct cultures to enhance flavors. The document also outlines common cheese varieties and ingredients used in production.
The document describes the butter making process. It defines butter according to FSSAI and PFA and provides the standards for table butter. The process involves standardization, pasteurization, cooling, ripening, churning, washing, salting and packaging of butter. Ripening of cream with starter culture is important to develop flavor. Churning involves breaking the emulsion of cream into butter grains through agitation. Factors like fat composition, globule size, cream richness and viscosity influence churnability and body of butter.
Goat milk products are gaining popularity as they command higher prices than cow milk products. Fresh goat milk from healthy animals produces higher quality products that are being sold in grocery stores and health food shops in Europe and America. Popular goat milk products include fermented drinks, ice cream, infant formula, yogurt, and various cheeses. Mixing goat milk with other milks like buffalo milk can produce cheeses with unique and balanced flavors.
This document provides information on various fermented dairy products including cheese, yogurt, shrikhand, paneer, and sweet curd. It discusses the manufacturing process and health benefits of each product. For cheese, it describes the four main stages of production as acidification, coagulation, separation of curd and whey, and ripening. It also categorizes cheeses based on coagulation type and ripening method. The document provides details on the chemical composition and production process for other dairy items like yogurt, shrikhand, paneer, and sweet curd. Overall, it serves as an informative guide to several common Indian fermented dairy foods.
This document provides information on butter, cream, yogurt, and cheese. It discusses the composition and production of each food. Butter is made from cream and contains mostly fat. Cream is the fat from milk and varies in fat content. Yogurt is made by adding bacteria to milk. Cheese is produced through coagulation of milk protein followed by processing, ripening, and packaging. The document outlines the nutritive values, uses, storage, and guidelines for each dairy food.
Alliance is leading Food Preservatives and Ingredients Suppliers in India. For more information visit our website www.allianceindia.co to know more about our products.
This document discusses milk products such as butter, cream, and yogurt. It provides information on their composition, production processes, types, uses, storage, and nutritional value. Butter is made from churned cream and contains a high amount of saturated fat and protein. Cream is produced by separating milk into its fat and liquid components. Yogurt is made by fermenting milk with bacteria to thicken it and produce lactic acid.
This document defines butter and its standards according to FSSAI and other regulatory bodies. It discusses the key components of butter including milk fat content and microbiological standards. The document also covers the production process for butter including cream preparation, neutralization, standardization, pasteurization, ripening, cooling, churning and salting. Food additives permitted in butter are also outlined.
Milk, cheese, yoghurt and other dairy products are good sources of the calcium adults need for healthy bones.
Usually health choice versions are available which are lower in fat, such as skimmed milk and low-fat cheese and fat-free yoghurt.
Keep an eye on the ingredients though, as sometimes a low fat choice may be higher in sugar.
Fat in milk also provides vitamins B2 and B12.
The document provides information about various types of dairy products including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, and cheeses. It defines each product and explains the production processes. Key points include that milk is made up of water, proteins, fats, sugars, and minerals. The fat in milk can be removed to create products like skim milk, 1% milk, and 2% milk. Pasteurization and homogenization increase the shelf life and texture of milk. Cream is the higher fat portion of milk. Whipping cream produces whipped cream. Churning cream produces butter and buttermilk.
The document discusses various fermented dairy products. It provides information on the history and types of fermentation. Fermented dairy products are produced through the lactic acid fermentation of milk by bacteria such as streptococcus thermophilus and lactobacillus. Common fermented dairy products described include yogurt, kefir, cheese, and cultured buttermilk. The production processes and health benefits of specific products like yogurt and sour cream are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of dairy products and milk. It discusses the main dairy foods such as milk, yogurt, cheese, cream, and ice cream. It describes different types of milk including pasteurized, UHT, flavored, dried, evaporated, and condensed. Specialist dairy products from sheep and goats are also outlined. The nutritional value of milk and why calcium is important is summarized. The document then discusses the production of cheese and lists common British and European cheeses. Other dairy foods like butter, yogurt, and ice cream are briefly described.
The document provides information about the production of soya milk, curd, and their health benefits. It discusses the process of making soya milk from soybeans and how curd is produced through bacterial fermentation of milk that causes coagulation. Some key points:
- Soya milk and curd are inexpensive sources of protein that are cholesterol-free and easy to digest. Curd contains various vitamins, minerals, and protein.
- Curd is produced through the fermentation of milk by lactic acid bacteria, which causes the milk proteins to coagulate. It involves heating, cooling, adding culture, and incubating the milk.
- Producing curd has financial and technical aspects involving equipment,
The document discusses milk and milk products. It defines milk and describes the quality control process during milk production. It explains pasteurization and homogenization. It then discusses various milk products like fluid milk, butter, concentrated/dried dairy products, cheese, and others. It provides details on the production processes for these different milk products.
This document provides information about various dairy products including milk, yogurt, ice cream, cream, cheese, and butter. It describes what dairy products are, the main types of milk available in the UK including pasteurized, semi-skimmed, and skimmed milk. Specialist milks like sheep and goat milk are discussed. Popular British and European cheeses are outlined. The nutritional value of milk and cheese is highlighted. Different types of cream and ice cream are also summarized.
Dairy products come from milk produced by mammals. Common dairy foods include milk, yogurt, cheese, cream, and ice cream. Milk comes from cows and can be classified by fat content. Cheese is made from curdling milk and comes in varieties like cheddar, stilton, and brie. Yogurt is a cultured milk product while cream and butter come from higher fat milk. Ice cream is a popular dessert made from milk, cream, sugar and flavors.
This document provides information on cheese production. It discusses that cheese can be made from pasteurized or raw milk, with raw milk imparting different flavors. The main steps of cheese production include standardizing milk, heating it, inoculating it with bacterial cultures, adding rennet to coagulate the milk into curd, draining whey, pressing curd into blocks, and aging cheese. Key aspects are using starter cultures to lower pH and prevent spoilage, as well as adjunct cultures to enhance flavors. The document also outlines common cheese varieties and ingredients used in production.
The document describes the butter making process. It defines butter according to FSSAI and PFA and provides the standards for table butter. The process involves standardization, pasteurization, cooling, ripening, churning, washing, salting and packaging of butter. Ripening of cream with starter culture is important to develop flavor. Churning involves breaking the emulsion of cream into butter grains through agitation. Factors like fat composition, globule size, cream richness and viscosity influence churnability and body of butter.
Goat milk products are gaining popularity as they command higher prices than cow milk products. Fresh goat milk from healthy animals produces higher quality products that are being sold in grocery stores and health food shops in Europe and America. Popular goat milk products include fermented drinks, ice cream, infant formula, yogurt, and various cheeses. Mixing goat milk with other milks like buffalo milk can produce cheeses with unique and balanced flavors.
This document provides information on various fermented dairy products including cheese, yogurt, shrikhand, paneer, and sweet curd. It discusses the manufacturing process and health benefits of each product. For cheese, it describes the four main stages of production as acidification, coagulation, separation of curd and whey, and ripening. It also categorizes cheeses based on coagulation type and ripening method. The document provides details on the chemical composition and production process for other dairy items like yogurt, shrikhand, paneer, and sweet curd. Overall, it serves as an informative guide to several common Indian fermented dairy foods.
This document provides information on butter, cream, yogurt, and cheese. It discusses the composition and production of each food. Butter is made from cream and contains mostly fat. Cream is the fat from milk and varies in fat content. Yogurt is made by adding bacteria to milk. Cheese is produced through coagulation of milk protein followed by processing, ripening, and packaging. The document outlines the nutritive values, uses, storage, and guidelines for each dairy food.
Alliance is leading Food Preservatives and Ingredients Suppliers in India. For more information visit our website www.allianceindia.co to know more about our products.
This document discusses milk products such as butter, cream, and yogurt. It provides information on their composition, production processes, types, uses, storage, and nutritional value. Butter is made from churned cream and contains a high amount of saturated fat and protein. Cream is produced by separating milk into its fat and liquid components. Yogurt is made by fermenting milk with bacteria to thicken it and produce lactic acid.
This document defines butter and its standards according to FSSAI and other regulatory bodies. It discusses the key components of butter including milk fat content and microbiological standards. The document also covers the production process for butter including cream preparation, neutralization, standardization, pasteurization, ripening, cooling, churning and salting. Food additives permitted in butter are also outlined.
Milk, cheese, yoghurt and other dairy products are good sources of the calcium adults need for healthy bones.
Usually health choice versions are available which are lower in fat, such as skimmed milk and low-fat cheese and fat-free yoghurt.
Keep an eye on the ingredients though, as sometimes a low fat choice may be higher in sugar.
Fat in milk also provides vitamins B2 and B12.
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Revolutionizing the B2B Platform for the Italian Food & Beverage Industry.pdfAlysei
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This presentation explores how our innovative B2B platform is transforming the Italian food and beverage industry, connecting producers, distributors, and buyers in a seamless digital marketplace. With advanced technology, streamlined logistics, and a commitment to authenticity, we empower businesses to expand their reach, enhance efficiency, and drive growth. Discover how our platform is setting new standards in the industry, fostering global connections while preserving the rich tradition of Italian gastronomy. Know more - https://alysei.com/services/italian-restaurants
Ang Chong Yi Singapore: Honoring India’s Sweet Heritage Through GenerationsAng Chong Yi
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Ang Chong Yi Singapore invites diners on a flavorful journey that honors India’s rich sweet heritage, blending tradition with innovation. The restaurant brings Ang Chong Yi Celebrates India’s Sweet Tradition: A Legacy Passed Through Generations together centuries-old recipes and modern culinary techniques, ensuring the legacy of Indian sweets continues to thrive in an evolving world.
VERTICAL FARMING: A WAY TOWARDS SMART & SUSTAINABLE URBAN AGRICULTUREindexPub
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Vertical farming is an innovative approach to agriculture that aims to meet the growing food demands of urban populations while addressing the challenges of limited arable land, resource scarcity, and environmental concerns. By utilizing vertically stacked layers or structures, this method integrates advanced technologies to grow crops in controlled environments, such as buildings, shipping containers, or specialized facilities. Vertical farming offers a sustainable and space-efficient solution to meet the increasing demand for these valuable plants. This abstract explores the role of vertical farming in the cultivation of aromatic and medicinal plants, highlighting its benefits, challenges, and potential to revolutionize the production of these valuable crops. By integrating IoT devices, the system aims to monitor and control various parameters such as environmental conditions, nutrient levels, and irrigation, optimizing the growth and quality of aromatic and medicinal plants.
2. Objectives
? Explain and demonstrate how to
Explain and demonstrate how to
keep milk products safe and sanitary
keep milk products safe and sanitary
? Differentiate between butter and
Differentiate between butter and
margarine by listing the
margarine by listing the
characteristics of each
characteristics of each
? List the characteristics of ice cream
List the characteristics of ice cream
? Distinguish between several types of
Distinguish between several types of
cheeses and give examples of each
cheeses and give examples of each
4. Intro
? Milk, cheese, and butter play an
Milk, cheese, and butter play an
important roll in the American menu
important roll in the American menu
? Most Asian cuisines use few, if any,
Most Asian cuisines use few, if any,
dairy products
dairy products
? Cheese is an important food in itself
Cheese is an important food in itself
and also as a component in many
and also as a component in many
recipes.
recipes.
5. Sanitation
? Dairy items should be stored at 40
Dairy items should be stored at 40
degrees F. or lower in a tightly sealed
degrees F. or lower in a tightly sealed
container.
container.
? Dairy products tend to absorb other
Dairy products tend to absorb other
orders and flavors quickly and easily
orders and flavors quickly and easily
6. Milk Products
? Milk is a popular beverage and an
Milk is a popular beverage and an
important ingredient, providing texture,
important ingredient, providing texture,
flavor, color and nutritional value for a
flavor, color and nutritional value for a
variety of cooked or baked items.
variety of cooked or baked items.
? Milk is a highly nutritional food,
Milk is a highly nutritional food,
providing proteins, vitamins, and
providing proteins, vitamins, and
minerals (calcium)
minerals (calcium)
? Milk is highly perishable and an
Milk is highly perishable and an
excellent bacterial breeding ground
excellent bacterial breeding ground
7. Milk Grading
? Milk is graded A or B based on bacteria.
Milk is graded A or B based on bacteria.
? Grade A is produced under very
Grade A is produced under very
sanitary conditions to qualify for
sanitary conditions to qualify for
beverage consumption.
beverage consumption.
? Grade B milk does not meet “A”
Grade B milk does not meet “A”
standards and can only be used in
standards and can only be used in
cheese, butter and nonfat dry milk.
cheese, butter and nonfat dry milk.
? More than 90% of all milk produced
More than 90% of all milk produced
nationally is Grade A.
nationally is Grade A.
8. Milk Grading
? By law, all grade A milk is
By law, all grade A milk is
pasteurized, which means the milk
pasteurized, which means the milk
has been heated to a high enough
has been heated to a high enough
temperature long enough to destroy
temperature long enough to destroy
pathogenic bacteria (161 degrees F.
pathogenic bacteria (161 degrees F.
for 15 seconds)
for 15 seconds)
10. Milk
? Ultra-pasteurization is heating to a
Ultra-pasteurization is heating to a
very high temperature (275 degrees
very high temperature (275 degrees
F.) which increases shelf life
F.) which increases shelf life
? Homogenization is a process in
Homogenization is a process in
which the fat globules are reduced in
which the fat globules are reduced in
size and dispersed through the liquid
size and dispersed through the liquid
preventing separation
preventing separation
13. More on Milk
? All milks contain the same amount of
All milks contain the same amount of
fat soluble vitamins A & D and calcium
fat soluble vitamins A & D and calcium
? Evaporated milk has 60% of the water
Evaporated milk has 60% of the water
removed
removed
? Sweetened condensed milk has 60%
Sweetened condensed milk has 60%
of water removed and contains 40-
of water removed and contains 40-
45% sugar
45% sugar
? Dry milk has virtually all the water
Dry milk has virtually all the water
removed
removed
15. Cream Notes
? More viscous than milk
More viscous than milk
? Adds flavor and body to sauces ,
Adds flavor and body to sauces ,
soups desserts
soups desserts
? Whipping cream can be whipped into
Whipping cream can be whipped into
a stiff foam
a stiff foam
16. Cultured Dairy Products
? These products are produced by
These products are produced by
adding specific bacterial cultures
adding specific bacterial cultures
which convert lactose into lactic acid,
which convert lactose into lactic acid,
giving them body and a tangy unique
giving them body and a tangy unique
flavor
flavor
? Buttermilk is a tangy, thickened,
Buttermilk is a tangy, thickened,
cultured (streptococcus lactis) low-fat, or
cultured (streptococcus lactis) low-fat, or
no-fat milk (originally liquid remaining
no-fat milk (originally liquid remaining
after butter production)
after butter production)
17. Cultured Dairy Products
? Sour Cream is a tangy, thickened,
Sour Cream is a tangy, thickened,
cultured light cream containing 16-22%
cultured light cream containing 16-22%
milkfat, used as a condiment and in
milkfat, used as a condiment and in
baking
baking
? Crème fra?che is a tangy, nutty,
Crème fra?che is a tangy, nutty,
thickened cultured cream, thinner and
thickened cultured cream, thinner and
richer than sour cream containing 30%
richer than sour cream containing 30%
milkfat and does not curdle in soups
milkfat and does not curdle in soups
and sauces like sour cream or yogurt
and sauces like sour cream or yogurt
18. Cultured Dairy Products
? Yogurt is a thickened, cultured
Yogurt is a thickened, cultured
(lactobacillus bulgaricus and
(lactobacillus bulgaricus and
streptococcus thermopbilus) milk,
streptococcus thermopbilus) milk,
containing the same milkfat as the milk
containing the same milkfat as the milk
used (whole, low-fat, non-fat), often
used (whole, low-fat, non-fat), often
containing fruit and/or sweeteners, is
containing fruit and/or sweeteners, is
used in baked goods, salad dressings,
used in baked goods, salad dressings,
frozen desserts, and is prevalent in
frozen desserts, and is prevalent in
Middle Eastern cuisine
Middle Eastern cuisine
19. Ice Cream Specs
? Custards churned during freezing
Custards churned during freezing
? Contain not less than 10% milkfat,
Contain not less than 10% milkfat,
20% milk solids, not more than 50%
20% milk solids, not more than 50%
overrun
overrun
? Overrun is the amount of air (added
Overrun is the amount of air (added
volume) churned in
volume) churned in
20. Butter
? Butter contains at least 80% milkfat,
Butter contains at least 80% milkfat,
not more than 16% water and 2-4%
not more than 16% water and 2-4%
milk solids
milk solids
? 93° F. melt point
93° F. melt point
? 260° F. smoke point
260° F. smoke point
? Salted butter contains up to 2.5% salt
Salted butter contains up to 2.5% salt
? Unsalted butter is preferred for
Unsalted butter is preferred for
desserts and baking
desserts and baking
21. Butter
? Grade AA, superior quality, fresh
Grade AA, superior quality, fresh
sweet flavor, creamy texture
sweet flavor, creamy texture
? Grade A, good quality, pleasing
Grade A, good quality, pleasing
flavor, fairly smooth texture
flavor, fairly smooth texture
? Grade B, standard quality, made
Grade B, standard quality, made
from sour cream, acceptable flavor,
from sour cream, acceptable flavor,
used to manufacture foods.
used to manufacture foods.
22. Butter
? European-style butter, 82-86%
European-style butter, 82-86%
milkfat, very little or no salt, made
milkfat, very little or no salt, made
from cultured cream
from cultured cream
? Whipped butter increases volume,
Whipped butter increases volume,
spreadability and susceptibility to
spreadability and susceptibility to
rancidity
rancidity
? Clarified butter has had water and
Clarified butter has had water and
milk solids removed, higher smoke
milk solids removed, higher smoke
point
point
23. Butter
? Ghee, slower process, evaporating
Ghee, slower process, evaporating
more water and browning solids,
more water and browning solids,
375° F. smoke point
375° F. smoke point
24. Margarine
? Not a dairy product
Not a dairy product
? Manufactured from vegetable or
Manufactured from vegetable or
animal fats - flavor, color, emulsifiers,
animal fats - flavor, color, emulsifiers,
preservatives, vitamins added –
preservatives, vitamins added –
solidified by exposure to hydrogen
solidified by exposure to hydrogen
gas (hydrogenation), (trans-fat), the
gas (hydrogenation), (trans-fat), the
firmer the margarine the greater the
firmer the margarine the greater the
hydrogenation – diet margarine
hydrogenation – diet margarine
contains 50% water
contains 50% water
25. Food Spoilage Facts*
? Milk is spoiled when it starts to look like
Milk is spoiled when it starts to look like
yogurt. Yogurt is spoiled when it starts to
yogurt. Yogurt is spoiled when it starts to
look like cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
look like cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
is spoiled when it starts to look like
is spoiled when it starts to look like
regular cheese. Regular cheese is
regular cheese. Regular cheese is
nothing but spoiled milk anyway and
nothing but spoiled milk anyway and
can't get any more spoiled than it is
can't get any more spoiled than it is
already.
already.
*not
*not
27. Cheese
? One of the oldest and widely used
One of the oldest and widely used
foods on the planet
foods on the planet
? Each starts with a mammal’s milk, milk
Each starts with a mammal’s milk, milk
proteins (casein) are coagulated with
proteins (casein) are coagulated with
the addition of an enzyme (rennet)
the addition of an enzyme (rennet)
separating into solid curds and liquid
separating into solid curds and liquid
whey, curds go to fresh cheese (ricotta,
whey, curds go to fresh cheese (ricotta,
cottage) or are further processed by
cottage) or are further processed by
cutting, kneading, or cooking
cutting, kneading, or cooking
28. Cheese Varieties
? Cheese classifications can overlap
? “However, there are no objective measurements of the softness or
hardness of cheese. Some cheeses such as brick, classified as semi-soft,
may actually be harder than rindless Swiss or washed-curd Cheddar, which
are described as hard cheeses.” – National Dairy Council
? Fresh or Unripened: mild, creamy, tart not
bitter, 40-80% moisture, highly perishable
Queso Oaxaca:
40-45% milkfat
cow milk
40. Cheese Varieties
? Pasteurized processed
Pasteurized processed
? Blended aged and green cheeses mixed
Blended aged and green cheeses mixed
with emulsifiers and flavorings
with emulsifiers and flavorings
41. Cheese Varieties
? Processed cheese food
Processed cheese food
? less natural cheese (minimum 51%),
less natural cheese (minimum 51%),
higher moisture, often vegetable oil and
higher moisture, often vegetable oil and
milk solids added
milk solids added