The most complete clinical e-book approximately cheese production/analysis/characteristics in the market.
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Additional info for Cheese: Chemistry, Physics and Microbiology, Volume 2: Major Cheese Groups (3rd Edition)
Example text
Acidification controls the growth of many species of bacteria in cheese, especially pathogenic, food poisoning and gas-producing microorganisms; in fact, properly made cheese is a very safe product from the public health viewpoint. In addition to producing acid, many starter bacteria produce bacteriocins that also restrict or inhibit the growth of non-starter microorganisms. ‘Salt in Cheese: Physical, Chemical and Biological Aspects’, Volume 1. , Domiati, a high level of NaCl (10-12%) is added to the cheesemilk, traditionally to control the growth of the indigenous microflora.
McSweeney and PE Fox 361 Lipolysis and Catabolism of Fatty Acids in Cheese YE Collins, P L H . G. H. A. C. H. M. A. -L. Le Quere 489 Rheology and Texture of Cheese D,]. M. P O’Connol; J. M. O’Brien and T I1 O’Connor 573 Factors that Affect the Quality of Cheese P F Fox and TM. F. H. McSweeney, Department of Food and Nutritional Sciences, University College, Cork, Ireland Historical Cheese is the generic name for a group of fermented milk-based food products, produced in a wide range of flavours and forms throughout the world.
These classification schemes are discussed in ‘Diversity of cheese varieties: An Overview’, Volume 2. However, no classification scheme developed to date is completely satisfactory; the inclusion of chemical indices of ripening would be useful. , from the Tigris and Euphratres rivers, through what is now southern Turkey to the Mediterranean coast, some 8000 years ago. The so-called ‘Agricultural Revolution’ occurred in this region with the domestication of plants and animals. Presumably humans soon recognized the nutritive value of milk produced by domesticated animals and contrived to share the mother‘s milk with her offspring.