2012
DOI: 10.5897/ajar12.830
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Microbial quality and chemical composition of raw milk in the Mid-Rift Valley of Ethiopia

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The current finding was also in agreement with the finding of Nigusse and Seifu (2007), who reported a decrease in TCC in cow milk after 7 hours of activation of LPS as compared to the control treatment at ambient storage temperatures between 22 and 23 °C. The study by Campos-Vallejo et al (2017) also reported 0.1, 0.56, 1.67, 2.66, and 1.8 log units of total coliform reduction at 0, 3, 6, 9, and 12 hours of storage at ambient temperature, respectively.…”
Section: Effect Of Lps On Microbiological Quality Of Collector's Milksupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…The current finding was also in agreement with the finding of Nigusse and Seifu (2007), who reported a decrease in TCC in cow milk after 7 hours of activation of LPS as compared to the control treatment at ambient storage temperatures between 22 and 23 °C. The study by Campos-Vallejo et al (2017) also reported 0.1, 0.56, 1.67, 2.66, and 1.8 log units of total coliform reduction at 0, 3, 6, 9, and 12 hours of storage at ambient temperature, respectively.…”
Section: Effect Of Lps On Microbiological Quality Of Collector's Milksupporting
confidence: 93%
“…This result is similar to the finding of Fonthe ( 2006), who reported an average value of 13.60 ppm for cow milk in Cameroon. The thiocyanate concentration obtained in this study was higher than that of Nigusse and Seifu's (2007) findings, who found an average value of 7.38 ppm in Kombolcha, Eastern Ethiopia. The concentration of thiocyanate in milk can be influenced by the animal's age, health, species, breed, lactation stage, and feed type FAO, 2005).…”
Section: Effect Of Lps On Quality Of Collector's Milkcontrasting
confidence: 89%
“…However, the peak fat yield in the present study (4.65%) was higher than with what was reported by [17] (4.27%) in west Shoa zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia and [18] for HF crossbred dairy cows in Western Amhara Region, Ethiopia (4.17% fat). This result is in accordance with the finding of [19], which stated that high fat percent crossbred cows (5.02%). The maximum value of the fat (4.65%) in the study area is higher than the minimum quality standard value of Ethiopian (ES) value (3.50%), [20].…”
Section: Fat Percentage Of Examined Milk Samplessupporting
confidence: 93%