“…Several methods have been developed for the detection of CMP in dairy products, e.g., colorimetric (De Koning, Eisses, & De Vries, 1966;Fukada, Roig, & Prata, 2004), chromatographic (Elgar et al, 2000;Kawakami, Kawasaki, Dosako, Tanimoto, & Nakajima, 1992;Le´onil & Molle´, 1991;Olieman & van den Bedem, 1983;Olieman & van Riel, 1989), immunological (Bitri, Rolland, & Besanc -on, 1993;Picard, Plard, Rongdaux-Gaida, & Collin, 1994) and, more recently, methods based on capillary zone electrophoresis (Cherkaoui, Doumenc, Tachon, Neeser, & Veuthey, 1997;Recio, Lo´pez-Fandinˇo, Olano, Olieman, & Ramos, 1996;Recio et al, 2000;Van Riel & Olieman, 1995), mass spectrometry (De Noni & Resmini, 2005;Molle´& Le´onil, 2005) and biosensors (Haasnoot, 2005;Haasnoot, Marchesini, & Koopal, 2006 immunoassays were developed for the detection of CMP as a marker for proteolysis in raw milk or as a marker for bovine milk in sheep and goat milk products and not for the detection of rennet whey. The biosensor immunoassays are suitable for the detection of BRW powder in milk powder above 1% (w/w).…”