Production of Cultured Cottage Cheese Dressing by Bifidobacteria
L. Blanchette, Denis Roy, S. F. Gauthier
Abstract
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L. Blanchette, Denis Roy, S. F. Gauthier
Abstract
Open-access reader
Fermentation conditions for the production of cultured cottage cheese dressing by bifidobacteria were determined by using freeze-dried concentrates of Bifidobacterium infantis.Cream dressing was fermented by addition of different amounts of inoculum of freezedried, milk-based media containing bifidobacteria.The use of milk-based media containing increasing percentages of UF retentate powder to replace lactose as a protective additive increased titratable acidity developed in cream dressing after 6 and 16 h of fermentation because of the increased buffering capacity.The supplementation of cream with a tryptic casein hydrolyzate did not reduce acidification times.The bacterial population of bifidobacteria was higher in cultured dressing that contained no salt than in that with added salt.In cultured dressing with added salt, the number of bifidobacteria decreased, pH declined, and titratable acidity increased.Finally, milk-based medium containing 12% ultrxiltered retentate powder at 3% inoculum can be used to acidify dressing (14% fat content) containing bifidobacteria at pH as low as 4.5 in 4 0 h.Cultured cottage cheese dressing with bifidobacteria may be a way of making &galactosidase available
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Fermentation conditions for the production of cultured cottage cheese dressing by bifidobacteria were determined by using freeze-dried concentrates of Bifidobacterium infantis.Cream dressing was fermented by addition of different amounts of inoculum of freezedried, milk-based media containing bifidobacteria.The use of milk-based media containing increasing percentages of UF retentate powder to replace lactose as a protective additive increased titratable acidity developed in cream dressing after 6 and 16 h of fermentation because of the increased buffering capacity.The supplementation of cream with a tryptic casein hydrolyzate did not reduce acidification times.The bacterial population of bifidobacteria was higher in cultured dressing that contained no salt than in that with added salt.In cultured dressing with added salt, the number of bifidobacteria decreased, pH declined, and titratable acidity increased.Finally, milk-based medium containing 12% ultrxiltered retentate powder at 3% inoculum can be used to acidify dressing (14% fat content) containing bifidobacteria at pH as low as 4.5 in 4 0 h.Cultured cottage cheese dressing with bifidobacteria may be a way of making &galactosidase available
Key concepts: Food science, Business, Cottage industry, Production (economics), Farmer cheese, Milk production, Milk products, Biotechnology