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Journal of Dairy Science
Volume 93, Issue 3
, Pages
849-859
, March 2010
The effect of storage temperatures and packaging methods on properties of Motal cheese
-
Changes in urea-PAGE casein patterns of cheese samples during the 180-d storage period. 0, 30, 60, 120, 180
=
days of storage; std
=
casein standard (50% sheep milk
+
50% cow milk); lane 1
=
−18°C, vacuum pacChanges in urea-PAGE casein patterns of cheese samples during the 180-d storage period. 0, 30, 60, 120, 180
=
days of storage; std
=
casein standard (50% sheep milk
+
50% cow milk); lane 1
=
−18°C, vacuum package; lane 2
=
−18°C, nonvacuum package; lane 3
=
+4°C, vacuum package; lane 4
=
+4°C nonvacuum package; g
=
γ-caseins; b
=
β-casein; a1
=
αS1-casein of sheep milk; a2
=
αS1-casein of cow milk. -
Principal component analysis biplot of biogenic amines and some microbiological-chemical properties of Motal cheese. DRYMAT=dry matter; LA=titratable acidity; TN=total nitrogen; WSN=water-soluble nitrPrincipal component analysis biplot of biogenic amines and some microbiological-chemical properties of Motal cheese. DRYMAT
=
dry matter; LA
=
titratable acidity; TN
=
total nitrogen; WSN
=
water-soluble nitrogen; TCA
=
trichloroacetic acid-soluble nitrogen; PTA
=
phosphotungstic acid-soluble nitrogen; PROTEOL
=
proteolysis; LAB
=
lactic acid bacteria; TYR
=
tyramine; HIS
=
histamine; CAD
=
cadaverine; PUT
=
putrescine; PA
=
phenylethylamine; TRP
=
tryptamine.
PII: S0022-0302(10)00051-2
doi: 10.3168/jds.2009-2413
© 2010 American Dairy Science Association. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
Journal of Dairy Science
Volume 93, Issue 3
, Pages
849-859
, March 2010
