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Journal of Dairy Science
Volume 89, Issue 7
, Pages
2374-2385
, July 2006
Impact of Gelation Conditions and Structural Breakdown on the Physical and Sensory Properties of Stirred Yogurts
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Gelation profiles as a function of pH for a) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■, □), 38°C (●, ○), and 44°C (▴, ▵), and b) yogurt gels made from milk preheaGelation profiles as a function of pH for a) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■, □), 38°C (●, ○), and 44°C (▴, ▵), and b) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■, □), 38°C (●, ○), and 44°C (▴, ▵). Solid symbols and open symbols indicate storage modulus (G′) and loss tangent (LT), respectively. Results were the mean of 3 replicates with error bars for the standard deviations. -
Apparent viscosity as a function of shear rate for a) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴), and b) yogurt gels made from milk preheaApparent viscosity as a function of shear rate for a) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴), and b) yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴). SB = structural breakdown. Results were the mean of 3 replicates. -
The shear stress as a function of strain at a) constant shear of 0.01s−1 (♦), 0.03s−1 (■), 0.05s−1 (●), and 0.07s−1 (▴), and b) continuously increasing shear rates from 0.01 to 0.07s−1 for yogurt gelsThe shear stress as a function of strain at a) constant shear of 0.01
s−1 (♦), 0.03
s−1 (■), 0.05
s−1 (●), and 0.07
s−1 (▴), and b) continuously increasing shear rates from 0.01 to 0.07
s−1 for yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at 38°C. Arrows indicate shear rates at some points in the process. Results were the mean of 3 replicates with error bars for the standard deviations. -
The apparent viscosity as a function of shear rate for a) stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴), and b) stirred yogurts made fromThe apparent viscosity as a function of shear rate for a) stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴), and b) stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at 32°C (■), 38°C (○), and 44°C (▴). Results were the mean of 3 replicates. -
Comparison between experimental flow curves of actual yogurt gels and predicted flow curves using rheological models: a) experimental flow curve of actual yogurt gel (●), predicted flow curve using HeComparison between experimental flow curves of actual yogurt gels and predicted flow curves using rheological models: a) experimental flow curve of actual yogurt gel (●), predicted flow curve using Herschel-Bulkley model (□), and predicted flow curve using Casson model (▵); and b) experimental flow curve of actual yogurt gel (●), predicted flow curves using Carreau model (□), and predicted flow curve using Cross model (▵).
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Microstructure for yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30min and incubated at a) 32, b) 38, and c) 44°C; and for yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30min and incubated at d)Microstructure for yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at a) 32, b) 38, and c) 44°C; and for yogurt gels made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at d) 32, e) 38, and f) 44°C. Protein matrix is white whereas pores are dark; scale bar = 20
μm. -
Microstructure for stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30min and incubated at a) 32, b) 38, and c) 44°C; and for stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30min and incubatMicrostructure for stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 75°C for 30
min and incubated at a) 32, b) 38, and c) 44°C; and for stirred yogurts made from milk preheated at 85°C for 30
min and incubated at d) 32, e) 38, and f) 44°C. Protein matrix is white whereas pores are dark; scale bar = 20
μm.
PII: S0022-0302(06)72310-4
doi: 10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(06)72310-4
© 2006 American Dairy Science Association. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
Journal of Dairy Science
Volume 89, Issue 7
, Pages
2374-2385
, July 2006
