1997
DOI: 10.1051/lait:1997542
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The relationships between the chemical, rheological and textural properties of Cheddar cheese

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Cited by 26 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…Studies performed on cheeses contributed to a better understanding of the role of cheese mechanical properties on texture (Koc, Vinyard, Essick, & Foegeding, 2013). However, the links established between global sensory characteristics and rheological cheese properties seem to be limited to only one particular dimension of texture: for example, correlations were established for Cheddar cheeses between sensory firmness and a range of mechanical properties (stress and strain at yield, stress and strain at fracture, Young's modulus, and work to fracture) (Foegeding & Drake, 2007;Hort, Grys, & Woodman, 1997). Other sensory parameters such as adhesiveness, cohesiveness and smoothness are more difficult to be predicted by rheological and mechanical tests.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies performed on cheeses contributed to a better understanding of the role of cheese mechanical properties on texture (Koc, Vinyard, Essick, & Foegeding, 2013). However, the links established between global sensory characteristics and rheological cheese properties seem to be limited to only one particular dimension of texture: for example, correlations were established for Cheddar cheeses between sensory firmness and a range of mechanical properties (stress and strain at yield, stress and strain at fracture, Young's modulus, and work to fracture) (Foegeding & Drake, 2007;Hort, Grys, & Woodman, 1997). Other sensory parameters such as adhesiveness, cohesiveness and smoothness are more difficult to be predicted by rheological and mechanical tests.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method is suitable for the study of the rheological parameters of cheese on ripening and has been employed in French cheeses (Antoniou, Petridis, Raphaelides, Ben Omar, & Kesteloot, 2000), Cheddar cheese (Hort, Grys, & Woodman, 1997), Parmigiano Reggiano cheese (Noel, Zannoni, & Hunter, 1996), Swiss-type cheese (Bachmann, Butikofer, & Meyer, 1999) and Gouda cheese (Spangler, Jensen, Amundson, Olson, & Hill, 1990). The Instron universal testing machine (Instron Corporation, Canton, MA) has become a valuable and extensively used tool in the study of food texture and has made it possible to study different types of cheese (Bertola, Califano, Bevilacqua, & Zartitzky, 2000;Maifreni, Marino, Pittia, & Rondinini, 2002;Shama & Sherman, 1973;Vernon-Carter & Sherman, 1978;Chen, Larkin, Clark, & Irwin, 1979).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Casiraghi et al [7] found "chewiness" to be correlated with both total solids and protein, and "hardness" to be correlated with total solids for a range of Italian cheeses. Hort et al [16] investigated the relationship between six perceived textural characteristics of seventeen samples of Cheddar cheese, of different age and origin, and their chemical and rheological data. It was found that the rheological data was much better than compositional data in relation to sensory texture.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%