1994
DOI: 10.1271/bbb.58.309
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Reducing Whey Syneresis in Yogurt by the Addition of a Thermolabile Variant of β-Lactoglobulin

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Texture parameters including apparent viscosity and firmness showed a negative correlation with syneresis of the set-yoghurts ( r = −0.60) while showing a positive correlation with cohesiveness ( r = 0.43) and gumminess ( r = 0.46). In general, higher casein or whey protein content leads to a firmer yoghurt gel network, which can trap the serum and therefore, result in lower syneresis (Lee et al ., 1994). However, in contrast, Oraç and Akın (2019) reported a positive correlation between syneresis and firmness of set-yoghurts.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Texture parameters including apparent viscosity and firmness showed a negative correlation with syneresis of the set-yoghurts ( r = −0.60) while showing a positive correlation with cohesiveness ( r = 0.43) and gumminess ( r = 0.46). In general, higher casein or whey protein content leads to a firmer yoghurt gel network, which can trap the serum and therefore, result in lower syneresis (Lee et al ., 1994). However, in contrast, Oraç and Akın (2019) reported a positive correlation between syneresis and firmness of set-yoghurts.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This results in short shelf-life of yoghurt due to lack of body and texture. Whey separation is affected by various factors such as pH, acidity, total solid content, microbial culture, the addition of stabilizers, and hydrocolloid (Athar, Shah, & Khan, 2000;Celik & Bakirci, 2003;Koksoy & Kilic, 2004;Lee, Kim, Watkins, & Batt, 1994;Selvamuthukumaran & Farhath, 2014). Various literature cited that dried or partially dried fruit can improve the stability of yoghurt due to the low acidity and higher solid content compared with fruit juice (Athar et al, 2000;Celik & Bakirci, 2003;Sarmini, Sinniah, & Silva, 2014;Selvamuthukumaran & Farhath, 2014).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lee et al (1994) added recombinant β-LG with two or three free thiol groups to skim milk (<1 g.kg −1 ) and observed reduced syneresis in the yoghurt produced after heat treatment and fermentation of the modified milk. Possibly, addition of thiol groups promoted branching and hence, reticulated porous complexes that could easily carry water.…”
Section: Possible Methods To Modify the Size Of The Heat-induced Wheymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conversely, it is also possible to generate a thiol-free mutant of bovine β-LG (Jayat et al 2004) or to use thiol-free porcine β-LG (Gallagher and Mulvihill 1997) in order to reduce disulphide polymerisation. Lee et al (1994) reported significant changes in whey syneresis when using genetically modified milk to make yoghurt.…”
Section: Structure and Mechanical Properties Of Acid Dairy Gelsmentioning
confidence: 99%