Instrumental Texture, Syneresis and Microstructure of Yoghurts Prepared from Goat, Cow and Sheep Milk
Jacek Domagała
International Journal of Food Properties
Abstract
Set-yoghurts from goat, cow, and sheep milk from middle lactation period were produced. In fresh yoghurts and after 14 days cold storage the following properties were analysed: hardness, adhesiveness, and extrusion force using instrumental texture analyzer, syneresis using drainage and centrifugal methods and microstructure using scanning electron microscope (SEM). Yoghurt from goat milk was characterized by lower hardness, adhesiveness, extrusion forces, and higher susceptibility to syneresis than yoghurts from cow and sheep milk. Microstructure of goat milk yoghurt was more delicate in comparison with microstructure of cow and sheep milk yoghurt. The composition and/or properties of goat milk for yoghurt production, or processing conditions need to be modified to obtain the proper texture and reduced syneresis in final product.
Extracted Claims
2 claims extracted from this paper into the knowledge graph
yoghurt from goat milk characterized by lower hardness, adhesiveness, extrusion forces, and higher susceptibility to syneresis
“Yoghurt from goat milk was characterized by lower hardness, adhesiveness, extrusion forces, and higher susceptibility to syneresis than yoghurts from cow and sheep milk.”
microstructure of goat milk yoghurt more delicate compared with microstructure of cow and sheep milk yoghurt
“Microstructure of goat milk yoghurt was more delicate in comparison with microstructure of cow and sheep milk yoghurt.”