Rheological and textural properties of milk, cream, butter and cheese are reviewed and discussed in light of available information on their structure. It is pointed out that semantic problems hindered a more organized approach to texture studies, while economical considerations prevented a general use of instrumental quality control methods.
Journal ofTexture Studies 3 (1972) 415-458. AN Rights Reserved Copyright 8 1972 by D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht-Holland -KO? i n' & J Period Newtonian liquid or viscoelastic material. Fig. 4. Resonance in oscillation viscometer filled with cream, Tgdschr. 's Grav. 69, 120. Gosp. Wiejsk. Ser. Technol. Rolno-Spoiyw. 5, 195.the Firmness of Butter', Yersl. Rijkslandb. Proefst. 's Grav., No. 44(196)C, 739.turing Method', J. Dairy Sci. 41, 360.