Advertisement
Research-Article| Volume 21, ISSUE 3, P109-119, March 1938

A Comparison of Fresh and Frozen Condensed Skimmilk as a Source of Serum Solids in Ice Cream1

  • E.L. Reichart
    Search for articles by this author
  • Author Footnotes
    2 The data presented in this paper are from a study made by the junior author under the supervision of the senior author in partial fulfillment of the work required for the degree of Master of Science.
    R.T. Corley
    Footnotes
    2 The data presented in this paper are from a study made by the junior author under the supervision of the senior author in partial fulfillment of the work required for the degree of Master of Science.
    Search for articles by this author
  • Author Footnotes
    1 Published with the permission of the Director as technical article No. 203 of the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station.
    2 The data presented in this paper are from a study made by the junior author under the supervision of the senior author in partial fulfillment of the work required for the degree of Master of Science.
      This paper is only available as a PDF. To read, Please Download here.

      References

        • Anderson E.O.
        • Pierce R.L.
        Some chemical changes in frozen milk occurring in storage.
        Milk Dealer. 1929; 18: 60
        • Doan F.J.
        Protein stability affected by homogenization of mixes.
        Ice Cream Review. 1930; 13: 41
        • Doan F.J.
        Preserving condensed milk by freezing.
        National Butter and Cheese Jour. 1937; 28: 24
        • Doan F.J.
        • Baldwin Jr., F.B.
        Observations on the freezing of milk and cream. II. The destruction of the fat emulsion in frozen cream.
        Jour. Dairy Sci. 1936; 19: 225
        • Mack M.J.
        Frozen sweet cream as an ingredient of ice cream.
        Mass. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 1930; 260: p192
        • Masurovsky B.
        The five essential steps in ice cream making.
        Ice Cream Review. 1924; 7: 26
        • Mojonnier Brothers Company
        Instruction manual for setting up and operating the Mojonnier milk tester.
        Mojonnier Brothers Company, Chicago, Ill., Bul.1925 (101, pp. 39, 57)
        • Parkes L.R.
        • Barnes C.R.
        Application of the glass electrode to dairy products.
        Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 1935; 7: 71
        • Ramsey R.J.
        Problems of freezing ice cream by the continuous method.
        Ice Cream Trade Jour. 1937; 33: 21
      1. Ramsey, R. J., Telling-Belle Vernon Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Letter to author. June, 1937.

      2. Sommer, H. H. The acidity of milk and dairy products. Wisc. Agr. Expt. Sta. Res. Bul. 127, pp. 21–22.

      3. Sommer, H. H. The theory and practice of ice cream making. 2nd Ed., Published by the Author, Madison, Wisconsin, pp. 197, 296, 351. 1935.

        • Webb B.H.
        • Hall S.A.
        Some physical effects of freezing upon milk and cream.
        Jour. Dairy Sci. 1935; 18: 275-286