1992•Journal of Dairy ResearchRequires access

Comparison between the EC plate count test at 21 °C and an accelerated plate count method for assessing the keeping quality of pasteurized milk

Sarah A. Langford, R.G. Kroll

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Abstract

The keeping quality of properly refrigerated pasteurized milk and cream is primarily determined by post-pasteurization contamination by Gram-negative psychrotrophic bacteria (Phillips et al. 1981; Schröder et al. 1982). Reliable and rapid methods of assessing the levels of contamination by these organisms are therefore of commercial interest.

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What this paper is about

The keeping quality of properly refrigerated pasteurized milk and cream is primarily determined by post-pasteurization contamination by Gram-negative psychrotrophic bacteria (Phillips et al. 1981; Schröder et al. 1982). Reliable and rapid methods of assessing the levels of contamination by these organisms are therefore of commercial interest.

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Available abstract

The keeping quality of properly refrigerated pasteurized milk and cream is primarily determined by post-pasteurization contamination by Gram-negative psychrotrophic bacteria (Phillips et al. 1981; Schröder et al. 1982). Reliable and rapid methods of assessing the levels of contamination by these organisms are therefore of commercial interest.

Key concepts: Pasteurization, Plate count, Contamination, Food science, Quality (philosophy), Environmental science, Biology, Bacteria

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Comparison between the EC plate count test at 21 °C and an accelerated plate count method for assessing the keeping quality of pasteurized milk — Research Paper | ScholarLens