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DESARROLLO Y SELECCIÓN DE UNA MEZCLA DE HIDROCOLOIDES COMO AGENTE TEXTURANTE, EN EL QUESO TIPO GOUDA EDUAR ENRIQUE RAMÍREZ CAMARGO Tesis de grado para optar al título de Magíster en Ciencia y Tecnología de Alimentos Director M. Sc. José Uriel Sepúlveda Valencia Codirector M. Sc. Diego Alonso Restrepo Molina UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE COLOMBIA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS AGROPECUARIAS POSGRADO EN CIENCIA Y TECNOLOGÍA DE ALIMENTOS MEDELLÍN 2011 1 GRADECIMIENTOS Sin duda alguna, mis más sinceros agradecimientos a la Universidad Nacional de Colombia y a la empresa TECNAS S.A, por darme la oportunidad y posibilidad de poder desarrollar este trabajo y esta formación; dándome las herramientas necesarias y su apoyo para el logro de mis objetivos. Que Dios guarde a cada una las personas que aportaron su grano de arena para la cristalización de este proyecto. Con gran afecto a la Gerente General de Tecnas S.A., Luz Marina Jaramillo Henao, a la Gerente Técnica, Luz Stella Vanegas Pérez, a la Asistente de Soporte Tecnológico, Bibiana María Jaramillo, a Sandra Adarve Espinosa, Laboratorista de la Fundación INTAL, al Director, Codirector y al Asesor de Estadística Keneth Roy Cabrera, por su dedicación en esta investigación. 2 DEDICATORIA Gracias a Dios por permitirme salir cada día adelante, pese a los obstáculos y adversidades de la vida, que con gran esfuerzo he podido superar cada barrera que se me ha presentado. A mis padres Etelvina Camargo y Marcelino Ramírez, a mis hermanos Victor Ledis, Yaneth, Nancy, y Yuliana, a mi tía Martha Camargo, por su apoyo incondicional en cada momento de mi vida y en el desarrollo de este proyecto. -
Victor Chirkin
30 Crusade. It has become Slow Food’s new hot topic: from this point forth, “sentinels of flavour” will be prohibited from using commercial starter cultures. Along with the “natural cheese” designation, strong philosophical aspirations are emerging—ones that stand the test of the industry’s needs and realities. “Natural” cheeses: going the distance? R D By Débora The theme of this year’s Slow Food Cheese Kefir grains Pereira event (slated to take place in Bra, Italy, from September 15 to 18) is Natural is Possible, advocating cheesemaking without the use of commercial starter cultures. “It is a question of biodiversity preservation,” argues Piero Sardo, President of the Slow Food Foundation for Biodiversity. “Nowadays, everyone is using the same starter cultures, thereby erasing the ability to link a cheese to its terroir. Moreover, it is a matter of survival for small farmers. I am surprised,” he points out, “by how difficult it is for the French to Methods address this issue.” He believes that there is There are four no logic to working with raw milk if you are main methods to going to use commercial starter cultures. cultivate starter However, apart from the Brousse du Rove, cultures at home: most French “sentinel” cheeses, such as Salers backslopping Tradition, Laguiole, and the cheeses of the whey from one summer pastures of the Basque Pyrenees, cheese to make resort to exogenous starter cultures, at least to Marie-Christine Montel, a retired microbiologist another (such as kick off the season. of INRA’s Aurillac cheese facility, remembers how the Salers AOP (protected designation of with farmstead • Backslopping origin) greatly benefited from the introduction of lactic chevres) commercial starter cultures since, at the time, it backslopping provided solutions to manufacturing problems The main challenge for those who engage in on fermented such as post-acidification. -
Montbeliarde : Bred for the French Cheese Industry
Montbeliarde : Bred for the French cheese Industry The main use of milk in France is cheese making and France is recognized widely and internationally for its high quality and diversity of cheeses. It looks like a detail but the cheese industry allowed a lot of mountain areas to sustain economically thanks to their pastures and cows herds. Areas like Alps, Jura, Pyrenees, Massif Central and Vosges are renowned for their specific cheeses that keep local activities in hard access regions. More recently, changes that are affecting the dairy industry lead to more added value products such as cheese, which gives new opportunities for that industry. To achieve better economic efficiency, dairy farmers of the Montbeliarde area (Central east of France) organized themselves for decades around local cooperatives running small cheese plants called “Fruitières”. There, dairy farmers sell cheese instead of milk and developed strategies to get a better product, increasing cheese yield (on the cow side) and increasing the quality and flavour of cheese (process side). All this led to a maximum of added value and made “Comte” cheese the N°1 high quality cheese in all France for years (45.000 tons/year). The genetic side is important and several scientific studies demonstrated it. The cheese process depends a lot on both bacteriological and organoleptical milk quality. A- Factors influencing Cheese Yield 1-Protein content Cheese Yield is proportional to milk % of protein up to 3,8%. Above that figure, cheese yield doesn’t increase significatively. 2-Casein type. Casein is the principal protein in milk. During the cheese making process, casein solidifies, curdles or coagulates into cheese through the action of rennet. -
Biodiversity Conservation As a New Rationale for Localized and Sustainable Agro‐Food Systems
WS4.1 – Mountain food products: A special system of provision Biodiversity conservation as a new rationale for localized and sustainable agro‐food systems. The case of two French PDO mountain cheeses Armelle Carona, Valérie Boisvertb, Christophe Berthelotc, Philippe Chambona, Alain Gueringera and Valérie Angeond aENGREF‐AgroParistech,UMR Métafort, [email protected] , [email protected], [email protected] bIRD, [email protected] cUMR Métafort, [email protected] dCEMAGREF, UMR Métafort, [email protected] Abstract: Our paper is based on the first results of a twofold interdisciplinary research project financed by the French Ministry of the Environment (DIVA2 programme) which purpose was to analyse the emergence of biodiversity conservation as a new goal set to geographical indications and to study its effects on the strategies of the various stakeholders, and their impacts on the farming practices and the agro‐food systems. Case studies have been carried out on the value chains of two mountain cheeses which names are protected Designations of Origin: “Saint‐Nectaire” and “Salers”. The purpose of the socio‐economic and institutional study was to analyse the co‐construction of new norms of action favouring a sustainable use of meadows biodiversity in the two PDO cheese supply chains. Starting from a literature survey and interviews with the stakeholders, we have tried to trace the historical process of PDO implementation and to identify the internal and external driving forces behind this dynamic. The first results show a weak direct influence of meadows biodiversity conservation concern on the current collective process of norm construction. -
Journées Techniques Nationales Elevage Biologique « Qualité Et Cahier Des Charges »
Journées Techniques Nationales Elevage Biologique « Qualité et Cahier des charges » J-P Coutard© ITAB© Angers 17 et 18 octobre 2006 REMERCIEMENTS L’ITAB remercie chaleureusement l’ensemble des personnes ayant contribué à la réalisation de ces journées techniques nationales élevage biologique : - Les membres de la commission technique élevage de l’ITAB, et en particulier son bureau : André Le Dû (professionnel, Président du bureau), Bernard Gaubert (professionnel ITAB), Denis Fric (GABLIM), Anne Haegelin (Pôle scientifique AB Massif Central), Jean-Marie Morin (Formabio), Christel Nayet (Chambre d’agriculture Drôme) et Jérôme Pavie (Institut de l’élevage). Ces personnes ont contribué fortement à la construction du programme de ces deux journées : qu’ils en soient sincèrement remerciés. - L’ensemble des intervenants, animateurs et rapporteurs, garants de la qualité des exposés et de leur déroulement. - Les administrateurs et salariés des partenaires régionaux, pour leur appui et leurs compétences : Coordination AgroBiologique des Pays de la Loire (CAB), Chambre Régionale d’Agriculture des Pays de la Loire (CRA), Groupement des Agriculteurs Biologiques et Biodynamistes Anjou (GABB Anjou), et la ferme expérimentale de Thorigné d’Anjou. Merci en particulier à Christine Lemarié (CAB), Elisabeth Baudry (CRA), Virginie Beaupérin (GABB Anjou) et Jean-Paul Coutard (ferme expérimentale de Thorigné d’Anjou) pour leur efficacité. - Le Conseil Régional des Pays de la Loire et le Conseil Général du Maine et Loire pour leur soutien financier. Journées -
How Cow Characteristics and Management Influence the Sensory
How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese? Bruno Martin, Isabelle Verdier-Metz, Anne Ferlay, Jean-Louis Berdagué, Agnes Cornu, Yves Chilliard, Jean Baptiste Coulon, Marie-Christine Montel To cite this version: Bruno Martin, Isabelle Verdier-Metz, Anne Ferlay, Jean-Louis Berdagué, Agnes Cornu, et al.. How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese?. The Scienceof Artisan Cheese, Aug 2014, North Cadbury Court, Somerset, United Kingdom. pp.29. hal-02801965 HAL Id: hal-02801965 https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02801965 Submitted on 5 Jun 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The Science of Artisan Cheese 19th -20th August 2014 North Cadbury Court, Somerset How cow characteristics and management influence the sensory properties of milk and cheese? B Martin1 1INRA, Joint Research Unit (UMR) Herbivores, Theix, France Co-workers: I Verdier-Metz2, A Ferlay1, JL Berdagué3, A Cornu1, Y Chilliard1, JB Coulon1 , MC Montel2 2INRA, Cheese Research Unit (URF), Aurillac, -
Presentation Etienne Verrier
Opportunities for conservation of local breeds WIAS Seminar, Wageningen, December 09, 2014 Some success factors for development and marketing of local breeds products Etienne Verrier AgroParisTech / INRA Génétique animale et biologie intégrative Paris / Jouy-en-Josas France Food chains for local breeds Local breed: a breed linked to a specific and restricted territory, due to its origin, its actual location or its main farming system. • Local breeds are generally less productive than mainstream breeds • Local breeds are often (but not systematically) raised on territories with natural constraints or handicaps. • Almost all rare breeds are local but local breeds may have a large actual population size Need for original Local breeds are not well suited food chains to mass production of cheap food with high added value E. Verrier, WIAS Seminar, Wageningen, December 09, 2014 Diversity of initiatives for development and marketing of local breeds products Commercial mark Individual initiatives Short or close food chains Abondance Tarentaise Géline de Touraine Coucou de Rennes Gauloise Bresse Collective initiatives Bretonne Official signs of, Pie Noire - Quality: Label Rouge , … Parthenaise - Origin: PDO ( AOP ) Bazadaise © IGN Salers Aubrac Porc Basque Initiative by a (small) company → Collective mark ‘Kintoa’ → PDO Basco-Béarnaise Nustrale Rouge des Prés E. Verrier, WIAS Seminar, Wageningen, December 09, 2014 Is a PDO enough for added value? The example of PDO cheeses from some mountain area Auvergne Savoie Beaufort Reblochon Tome des Bauges Franche-Comté Abondance Morbier Mont-d’Or Comté Bleu de Gex © IGN E. Verrier, WIAS Seminar, Wageningen, December 09, 2014 Is a PDO enough for added value? The example of PDO cheeses from some mountain area Auvergne Savoie Salers Holstein Abondance Montbéliarde Franche-Comté Tarentaise © IGN E. -
Relationships Between Ruminant Management and Sensory Characteristics of Cheeses: a Review
Lait 84 (2004) 221–241 © INRA, EDP Sciences, 2004 221 DOI: 10.1051/lait:2004008 Review Relationships between ruminant management and sensory characteristics of cheeses: a review Jean-Baptiste COULONa*, Agnès DELACROIX-BUCHETb, Bruno MARTINa, Antonio PIRISIc a Unité de Recherches sur les Herbivores, INRA, Theix, 63122 Saint-Genès-Champanelle, France b Unité de Recherches Laitières et Génétique Appliquée, INRA, Domaine de Vilvert, 78352 Jouy-en-Josas, France c Istituto Zootecnico e Caseario per la Sardegna, Regione Bonassai, 07040 Olmedo, Italy Received 25 July 2003 – Accepted 8 December 2003 Published online 26 March 2004 Abstract – This review summarises the last 10 years’ knowledge established on the relationships between the management of animals (genetics, physiology and feeding) and the sensory quality of cheese. In the production of full-fat raw milk cheese, the cow’s breed can modify the texture of cheeses because of differences in fat in dry matter content due to variations in the fat/protein ratio in milk. Within the same breed, large differences in texture and taste were observed between cheeses β α issued from milk differing by the genetic variant of -casein (in dairy cows) or s1- casein (in goats). Except in very early or late lactation, the physiological stage had no significant effect on cheese sen- sory characteristics. In contrast, mastitis has a well-known negative impact on cheese sensory pro- perties. Feeding dairy cows or goats with corn silage by comparison with hay or grass silage leads to whiter cheeses and sometimes to differences in flavour. Conserving grass as silage, by compari- son with hay, has no important effect on cheese sensory characteristics, except on colour, which is yellower with grass silage. -
Cheese. Cheese-O-Matic 12 Cheese Knives Pro 31 Cheddar Cutter 48 in the Shop
PROFESSIONAL EN Cheese Works + Display Tools PRO FOREWORD CONTENT Cheesewares Professional and reliable The possibilities with cheese are endless. However, passions do For four generations, Boska has been developing Cheesewares not fit in a box; customers’ questions are constantly changing. that meet the highest professional standards. They are user With our professional Cheesewares, we help you answer those friendly, HACCP certified and durable. How does that look in Cheese Works questions. Whether it’s the splitting, cutting, planing or grating practice? On Youtube (boskaholland1896) we cut into such of Gouda cheese, Mozzarella, Brie or even Cheddar: with Boska, topics as safety, hygiene and efficiency in short product films. Starter Kit 4 Mozzarella Cutter 26 Cheese Testers 40 it’s a piece of cake. Starter Kit Expension Boska Filmpacker Hotelblock Cutter Cheese is and will remain one inspiring journey of discovery. It 6 28 42 Cheese is a passion that we would love to share with you. is an “experience” that we would like to share with you. Do you Cutting Wires 8 Cheese Packaging Foil 29 Cheese Blocker Pro 44 Cheese is experiencing, discovering and sharing. It is an have any questions? Email us at [email protected] or follow us Unika 11 Dutch Cheese Knives 30 Emmental Cutter 46 adventure that starts with an inspirational fresh presentation on Twitter for the latest product news via @explorecheese. Cheese-O-Matic 12 Cheese Knives Pro 31 Cheddar Cutter 48 in the shop. It is one that makes your mouth water. For us, Divide-O-Matic 14 Dutch Cheese Knives Wood 32 Scandinavia 50 professional Cheesewares is a lifestyle. -
Culture Ripened Artisan Farmhouse Soft Cheeses
International Specialised Skills Institute Inc CULTURE RIPENED ARTISAN FARMHOUSE SOFT CHEESES Virginia Reid National ISS Institute Overseas Fellowship Fellowship supported by the Department of Education, Science and Training, Commonwealth of Australia ISS Institute Inc. 2006 © Table of Contents 1.0 Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………….3 Awarding body: ISS Institute Fellowship Sponsor About the Fellow Individuals and Organisations 2.0 The Fellowship Program……………………………………………………………….8 Aim of the Fellowship The Skills / Knowledge Gaps 3.0 The Australian Context……………………………………………………………….13 Peak Organisations Key Representatives 4.0 International Context………………………………………………………………….17 Program context Destinations 5.0 Findings……………………………………………………………………………………….71 6.0 Recommendations………………………………………………………………………77 7.0 Government……….……………………………………………………………………….77 Industry……….………………………………………………...……………………………78 Business……….……………………………………………..…………………………....79 Professional associations………….……………………………….……………….79 Education and Training……….………………………...………………………….80 Community……….………………………...…………………..………………………..81 ISS Institute……….………………………………………...……………………….….82 Further Skills Gaps……….………………………...………………..…………..….82 7.0 References…………………………………………………………………………….……83 8.0 Attachments…………………………………………………………………………………83 Virginia Reid 2006 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the following individuals and organisations who gave generously of their time and their expertise to assist, advice and guide me throughout the Fellowship program 1.1 Awarding body: ISS -
Recipes from Our Mountains Goutez a La Tradition Montagnarde Avec Sherpa Et Mickey Bourdillat ! Savour Traditional Mountain Meals with Sherpa and Mickey Bourdillat!
Recettes Montagnesdenos Recipes from our mountains Goutez a la tradition montagnarde avec Sherpa et Mickey Bourdillat ! Savour traditional mountain meals with Sherpa and Mickey Bourdillat! Depuis près de 10 ans, Sherpa et Mickey Bourdillat, For almost 10 years now, Sherpa and Mickey le chef du restaurant Le Matafan à Chamonix, Bourdillat, the chef of the Matafan restaurant in Entrées Plats Desserts travaillent main dans la main pour vous offrir de Chamonix, have been working hand in the hand Starters Main courses Desserts savoureux livrets de recettes. writing tasty snack and meal recipes just for you. Cette saison, Sherpa a décidé de mettre en avant This season, Sherpa proposes a selection of p. 4 p. 10 p. 28 une sélection de recettes traditionnelles de nos traditional recipes from our mountain resorts, and stations de montagne. as in previous years, has called on the know-how Et comme les années précédentes, Sherpa a fait and sensitivity of Mickey to sublimate them! appel au savoir-faire et à la sensibilité de Mickey Retrouvez toutes So try them out during your stay or when you get ces recettes sur pour les sublimer ! back home. Astuces du Chef Terre All these recipes are on Découvrez-les à votre tour lors de votre séjour en Enjoy! sherpa.net station ou à votre retour chez vous. Tips from the chef de l'Alpe Bonnes recettes ! p. 34 p. 35 2 3 Preparation : 30 mn Cuisson : 8 mn Difficulteé R R R Sélection Terre de l’Alpe Beurre, œufs bio, tomme fraîche Preparation : 30 mins Baking : 8 mins Alpes du Sud Terre de l’Alpe selection La Joue -
March 2006 Honorable Mentions: EUROPEAN IMPORTS LTD
Promotion Highlights For years we have been publishing a monthly promotion flyer. About a year ago we started making changes to provide you with a better tool. During this time period we have tried publishing it in a variety of ways. To our surprise it was the WHAT’S good old one month version that was most successful. In addition to the obvious changes, we have been making changes behind the scenes. We have been encouraging our vendors to go deeper on INSIDE their discounts with incentives and discount matching. We PG. 2-3 believe this is the best way to drive sales on all levels. Each month we try to include a variety of products Under the Dome appropriate for the season and any holidays or special events during the month. The March promotion focuses on Ash PG. 4-5 Wednesday and St. Patrick’s Day. In addition to those promotions there are few other noteworthy promotions we would like to Specialty Brands bring to your attention: Tribeca Oven – Frozen par baked bread. This bread received PG. 6 rave reviews at our Southwest and Georgia Trade Shows. This bread is exquisite somehow it is crunchy yet melt in your mouth Wild & Unique Foods soft. At 25% off March is the perfect time to start substituting the old stand by with something fresh and new from Tribeca. See PG. 7 page 13 of the March promotion book. Amber Valley – Imported from England. Even though this Pastry Corner promotion is not included on the St. Patrick’s Day page Amber Valley does have some options that would be appropriate.