2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0268-005x(00)00033-3
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Hydrocolloid coating of cheeses

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Cited by 67 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…Further limited are the studies on biopackaging of dairy products with edible milk protein films, and analysis of the quality changes in the food. There are a few reports that investigated the application of edible packaging for dairy products such as hydrocolloid coating of cheese (Kampf and Nussinovitch 2000;Holm et al 2006) and other dairy products such as yoghurt (Frederiksen et al 2003) with starch and non-edible but biodegradable polymers. Therefore, this work was done with the objectives of (a) development and characterization of edible films based on casein and whey proteins and (b) application and evaluation of these films for packaging of Cheddar cheese.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further limited are the studies on biopackaging of dairy products with edible milk protein films, and analysis of the quality changes in the food. There are a few reports that investigated the application of edible packaging for dairy products such as hydrocolloid coating of cheese (Kampf and Nussinovitch 2000;Holm et al 2006) and other dairy products such as yoghurt (Frederiksen et al 2003) with starch and non-edible but biodegradable polymers. Therefore, this work was done with the objectives of (a) development and characterization of edible films based on casein and whey proteins and (b) application and evaluation of these films for packaging of Cheddar cheese.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similar trends were found by other authors for cheeses coated with galactomannan films (Cerquiera et al, 2009), whey protein (Ramos et al, 2012 and blend films based on carrageenan, alginate and gellan (Kampf & Nussinovitch, 2000). The differences in the rate of water loss increased as the ripening time lengthened due to the fact that the film became progressively drier, implying a less plasticized structure with a greater resistance to mass transfer.…”
Section: Weight Loss Of Cheeses During Ripeningsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Brushing In order to avoid the disadvantage of dipping, coating solution is applied on the surfaces of cheese using a brush. The method is suitable for lab-scale and small scale cheese production [41]. 3.…”
Section: Methods Of Cheese Coatingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kampf and Nussinovitch [41] coated cubes of semi-hard and dry white brined cheeses by immersion in 0.2% solutions of k-carrageenan, alginate and gellan solutions. The coated cheese cubes were then immersed in KCl solution in case of k-carrageenan and Ca lactate solution in case of alginate and gellan for cross-linking of the fashioned films followed by air drying for better adherence of the coating on the cheese cubes.…”
Section: Coating With Biopolymer Solutionsmentioning
confidence: 99%