1984
DOI: 10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(84)81486-1
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A Controlled Approach to Cheese Technology

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Cited by 179 publications
(131 citation statements)
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“…Indeed, we observed that sweet taste was linked to firm, pasty and chalky texture (respectively, r = -D.46, -D.54 and -D.51, P < 0.05). Interactions between texture and taste are indeed very often observed (Lawrence et al, 1984). The other differences in cheese taste were not linked to the level of proteolysis; no differences were found in the cheese nitrogen fractions, unlike the results of Millet (1989) who found a more intense proteolysis when urea was added to milk.…”
Section: Ettect Of High Nitrogen Supply In the Diet On Milk Charactercontrasting
confidence: 44%
“…Indeed, we observed that sweet taste was linked to firm, pasty and chalky texture (respectively, r = -D.46, -D.54 and -D.51, P < 0.05). Interactions between texture and taste are indeed very often observed (Lawrence et al, 1984). The other differences in cheese taste were not linked to the level of proteolysis; no differences were found in the cheese nitrogen fractions, unlike the results of Millet (1989) who found a more intense proteolysis when urea was added to milk.…”
Section: Ettect Of High Nitrogen Supply In the Diet On Milk Charactercontrasting
confidence: 44%
“…XI). During Swiss-type cheese manufacture, high cooking temperatures (50-53 o C) have the effect of inactivating most of the chymosin in the curd (the more thermostable plasmin is not as affected [29]. The result of this is a general decrease in the rate of proteolysis and hence firmer textured cheese is obtained.…”
Section: Relationship Between Texture Attributes and Gross Compositionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…100 g -1 ) of this cheese could help explain its "firmness". The high mineral content of the curd is achieved by a low percentage of starter and a high scalding temperature [29]. "Moist" texture, which characterised Cambozola cheese, a surface mould ripened cheese, was positively associated with moisture, salt and ash content, pH and MNFS and negatively associated with protein content.…”
Section: Relationship Between Texture Attributes and Gross Compositionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Retention is greatly increased with decreasing milk pH and with greater starter activity (Stadhouders and Hup, 1975;Lawrence et al, 1984). A study by Vassal and Gripon (1984) on Camembert-type soft cheeses, made with Lactococcus lactis subsp cremoris and Penicillium caseicolum as surface flora, has led them to conclude that the pH of the milk at renneting modified only slightly the quantity of rennet retained in the curd, whereas the quantity of rennet had a much greater influence.…”
Section: Amount Of Rennet and Starter Added To The Cheese Milkmentioning
confidence: 99%