A study on the effect of heat treatments on composition and some properties of camel milk

Spanish Journal of Rural Development

Endereço:
Escola Politécnica Superior de Lugo. Campus Universitario s/n 27002 Lugo. España
Lugo / ES
27002
Site: http://www.sjruraldevelopment.org
Telefone: (34) 982823278
ISSN: 2171 1216
Editor Chefe: Ignacio J. Díaz-Maroto Hidalgo
Início Publicação: 31/08/2009
Periodicidade: Trimestral
Área de Estudo: Multidisciplinar

A study on the effect of heat treatments on composition and some properties of camel milk

Ano: 2011 | Volume: 2 | Número: 2
Autores: Hattem, H. E., Naeim, M.A., Sakrand, H.S., Abouel-Einin, E.H.
Autor Correspondente: Hattem, H. E. | [email protected]

Palavras-chave: camel milk, heat treatments, chemical composition, some properties

Resumos Cadastrados

Resumo Inglês:

The present study was carried out to investigate the effect of different thermal treatments on the composition and chemical properties of camel's milk .The rennet clotting time of camel's milk was also investigated. Camel milk samples were thermal treated at 63, 80, 90oC for 30 min and 72 oC for 15 sec., whereas raw milk sample was served as a control. We found that the fat content was not affected by the applied treatments (3.2±0.189 %), but the protein contents average ± SD values were found to be 3.2±0.148, 3.4±0.136, 3.4±0.149, 3.3±0.049 and 3.1±0.157 % respectively. The ash contents were also affected by the thermal treatments and their average ± SD values were 0.70±0.065, 0.71±0.056, 0.73±0.052, 0.71±0.088 and 0.68±0.096 % respectively. The thermal treatments affected also the total solids in the samples; 10.0±1.168, 10.10±1.057, 10.16±1.089, 10.05±1.055 and 9.9±1.189 % respectively. The non protein nitrogen (NPN), non casein nitrogen (NCN) and whey protein nitrogen (WPN) gradually decreased in thermal treatments were increased but casein number and the percentage of denaturation were increased. Rennet clotting time in the presence of different concentrations of CaCl2 (0 - 20 mg /100 ml) was found to be increasing by raising temperature. However, increasing the amount of calcium chloride was found to be decreasing the rennet clotting time at all thermal treatment. Incubation of milk with yoghurt culture at 40oC for 12 hours revealed a significant increase to the acidity level and a substantial decrease in the pH level at all the applied thermal treatments.