Dairy Products

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dairy Products Dairy Products 437 Fruit: buy only what will be used within a Cherries, peaches, raspberries, straw- few days; berries 12 Fruit juice concentrates: ask the grocery packer to put frozen Apple, grape, orange 12 foods in an insulated bag or a double Vegetables: paper bag and take foods home as Asparagus, beans, peas 8 Cauliflower, corn, spinach 8 quickly as possible; Meat: place frozen food in contact with the Beef: floor of the ice-cube compartment or Roasts, steaks 12 the refrigerated ice tray shelf. Ground beef. 3 Home storage should not be an Lamb: Roasts 12 endurance test for frozen food. Al- Patties. 4 though cheeses and wines benefit from Pork (fresh): aging, frozen food does not. Planning Roasts 8 for their use within the framework of Sausage 2 Pork (cured) 2 the capabilities of your home equip- Veal: ment to hold top quality is good Roasts 8 storage practice. (RUTH A. REDSTROM) Chops, cutlets 6 Cooked meats: Meat dinners, meat pies, and swiss steak 3 Poultry: Chicken: Whole 12 Cut-up 9 Livers 3 Turkey: Dairy Whole 12 Cut-up 6 Duck, goose (whole) 6 Products Cooked chicken and turkey: Sliced meat and gravy 6 Pies 12 Fried chicken 4 Bakery products: White bread, plain rolls 3 MILK is one of our best and most pop- Cakes: ular foods. It and food products made Angel, chiffon 2 from it are so diverse that it is easy Chocolate layer. 4 Pound, yellow 6 to include them in any type of bal- Fruit 12 anced diet—^whether high, medium, or Doughnuts 3 low in calories—and in many special Pies (unbalced): diets. Apple, boysenberry, cherry, peach. 8 Ice cream, sherbet i The sanitary quality of our milk sup- ply is guaranteed by a program of pro- The ice-cube compartment of a con- tection in which Federal, State, and ventional refrigerator usually cannot local agencies, and the dairy industry hold a temperature of 0° without participate. Most American commu- freezing the perishable foods in the nities require the pasteurization of general storage area. This compart- fluid milk products. ment is limited to storage for only a In pasteurization, the raw milk is few days if fresh eating qualities and heated quickly and promptly cooled food values are to be preserved. to destroy harmful bacteria that may To use above-zero storage space: be present and to improve the keeping Keep the temperature control at the quality of the milk. setting for just-above-freezing in the Pasteurization does not change the general storage area; flavor or the essential nutritive value buy frozen food just before checking and goodness of milk. out at the grocery store; Most of the fluid milk sold today is 438 The Yearbook of Agriculture 1965 homogenized—the fat globules in it Chocolate drink and chocolate-flavored are broken up in a special process. drink use the same flavoring ingre- The bottle cap or carton label will dients as chocolate milk, but are made give name and grade of the product from skim milk or from milk having less and tell whether it contains added vita- milk fat than whole milk. mins, minerals, or nonfat milk solids Cultured milk products have smooth and whether it is pasteurized, homoge- and mildly acid flavors produced by nized, or otherwise processed. bacteria cultures, which convert the milk sugar into lactic acid. Cultured THE VARIETY of milk and dairy prod- buttermilk is made from skim milk or ucts is enough to satisfy your nutri- partly skimmed milk. tional needs, personal tastes, and food Sour cream (or cultured sour cream) budget. is usually made from light cream. Fluid whole milk contains both the Togurt, a specially cultured product, fat and solids-not-fat parts of milk. is made from concentrated whole milk The content of milk fat usually is or partly skimmed whole milk and standardized at 3.5 percent, although may contain fruit or other flavoring. minimum requirements of States vary These cultured (fermented) products from 3.0 to 3.8 percent. Standards for have the same general food values as milk solids-not-fat vary from 8.0 to 8.5 the products from which they were percent. prepared. Homogenized milk has its fat globules Cream is the milk-fat part of milk. broken into minute particles and dis- Cream containing about 18-20 per- persed throughout the liquid, so that cent milk fat is known as light cream, it has a richer flavor and softer curd. coffee cream, or table cream. It often is A cream layer does not form in homogenized to improve consistency. homogenized milk. Whipping cream contains 30-36 per- Skim milk has most of the milk fat cent milk fat and is not homogenized. removed. In some States, it is milk Half-and-half is a mixture of milk that has any amount of milk fat less and cream, usually containing 10-12 than the amount required for whole percent milk fat. It is used as a cream- milk. Skim milk is a good source of ing agent in coflfee and as a dessert calcium, riboflavin, and protein. It topping. lacks milk fat and vitamin A. Some Pressurized whipped cream is a mixture skim milks are modified or fortified of cream, sugar, stabilizers, flavors, with added vitamins and minerals. and emulsifiers packed in aerosol cans LoW'jaty partly skimmed^ and 2 percent under pressure. The cream is whipped milk are terms used in some markets to when the pressure is released through describe a fresh fluid product in which the nozzle. the content of milk fat is lowered and Butter is churned cream. It contains, the nonfat milk solids content may or by law, not less than 80 percent milk may not be increased. For example, fat. It may or may not contain salt. the popular product known as 2 per- The butter of highest quality is made cent-10 percent contains 2 percent from sweet cream or may be made from milk fat (instead of the usual 3.5 per- sweet cream to which a culture, similar cent) and I o percent nonfat milk solids to that used in cultured milk products, (instead of the usual 8.5 percent); has been added. Cultured butter has a "2-10" has the appeal of a heavier pleasing, mildly acid flavor. consistency and richer taste than skim Most of the butter sold at retail bears milk. a Department of Agriculture shield Chocolate milk is whole milk with mark, with a letter grade that indicates added sugar and chocolate. Chocolate- the quality of the butter at the time of flavored milk contains cocoa instead grading. U.S. AA and A are the grades of chocolate. usually sold at retail. Dairy Prodw^s 439 Whipped butter results when air or an of one or more varieties of natural inert gas is incorporated into the cheese mixed into a uniform product butter. This increases volume and without heating. The flavor is about makes the butter easier to spread. the same as the natural cheese used Most of the whipped butter sold in (usually aged or sharp), but the cheese this country is unsalted. is softer in texture than natural cheese Cheese is available in many forms, and spreads easily. flavors, and textures to suit every Cottage cheese^ a widely used unrip- taste and occasion. ened soft cheese, is produced by adding Cheeses are natural or processed. lactic-acid-producing bacteria to skim Natural cheeses usually are made from milk. It is sold in dry form or creamed. whole cow's milk in this country, but Similar to cottage cheese are bakers, some are made from skim milk, whey, farmers, and pot cheeses. or mixtures of all three. Ice cream is made by freezing—while Cheeses also are made from sheep's stirring—^a pasteurized mixture of or goat's milk or cream. milk, cream, sugar, and stabilizer. It Natural cheeses can be divided into is flavored with extracts, fruit, choco- four general classifications: Very hard, late, or nuts. Eggs are an optional such as Parmesan; hard, as Cheddar ingredient. and Swiss; semisoft, as Brick and Blue; Air is whipped into ice cream during and soft, as cream and cottage. freezing to increase its volume 80 to Cheddar cheese is our most popular 100 percent. hard cheese. It is sometimes called by Ice cream should have a fresh flavor, the style in which it is made (Daisy, the body should be firm (neither fluff"y Longhorn, or Picnic) or by the locality nor soggy), and the texture should be where it is made—Wisconsin, New fine grained (neither coarse nor icy). York, or Oregon. Natural Cheddar Ice milk is made like ice cream and cheese is often labeled mild; medium with the same ingredients as ice cream, cured or mellow aged; or cured, aged, except that it contains less milk fat and or sharp, depending on the length of more nonfat milk solids. Ice milk may time the cheese is aged. be sold in either soft- or hard-frozen Cheddar and other closely related form. It often is sold ''soft" in cups and types of cheese are often called Ameri- cones from freezers at refreshment can or American-type cheese. stands and frozen on sticks and bars Process cheese is made by blending and and in packages. pasteurizing fresh and aged natural Sherbet is a low-fat, frozen mixture of cheeses with the aid of heat, water, sugar, milk solids, stabilizer, food and an emulsifier. Process cheese does acid, and water, with fruit, fruit juices, not increase in flavor after manufac- and extracts used for flavoring.
Recommended publications
  • Download Canadian Dairy Goat Industry Profile (PDF)
    Last updated: February 2006 Table of Contents: 1.0 THE INTERNATIONAL DAIRY GOAT MARKET ................................................... 1 2.0 GOATS IN CANADA................................................................................................ 2 3.0 THE CANADIAN DAIRY GOAT INDUSTRY............................................................ 4 3.1 OVERVIEW..................................................................................................... 4 3.2 CANADIAN TRADE ......................................................................................... 5 4.0 PROVINCIAL SCENE............................................................................................... 6 4.1 ONTARIO......................................................................................................... 6 4.2 QUEBEC.......................................................................................................... 7 4.3 WESTERN CANADA ....................................................................................... 9 4.3.1 BRITISH COLUMBIA .............................................................................. 9 4.3.2 ALBERTA................................................................................................ 9 4.3.3 SASKATCHEWAN................................................................................ 10 4.3.4 MANITOBA ........................................................................................... 10 4.4 ATLANTIC PROVINCES .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Probiotic Viability, Viscosity, Hardness Properties and Sensorial Quality of Synbiotic Ice Creams Produced from Goat's Milk
    a ISSN 0101-2061 (Print) Food Science and Technology ISSN 1678-457X (Online) DOI: https://doi.org/10.1590/fst.39419 Probiotic viability, viscosity, hardness properties and sensorial quality of synbiotic ice creams produced from goat’s milk Merve ACU1 , Ozer KINIK2 , Oktay YERLIKAYA2* Abstract This research aimed to examine the probiotic viability of bacteria, rheological and sensorial properties in synbiotic ice creams produced from goat’s milk combined with probiotic culture and prebiotics. Tagatose, Litesse ultra and polydextrose (as prebiotics) were used in ice cream production and mixtures and these mixtures were inoculated with Bifidobacterium bifidum, Lactobacillus paracasei and Bifidobacterium longum combined culture. Frozen raspberry fruits, commercial raspberry and blackberry fruit purees were used as taste flavor enhancers in synbiotic ice cream. Four different ice cream types were produced including control sample. Probiotic bacteria viability, apparent viscosity, hardness and sensory properties were examined during the 120-day- storage. It was determined that frozen fruit and fruit purees addition and using prebiotics significantly affected the Lactobacillus paracasei and Bifidobacterium spp. viability and color, appearance, flavor, taste and overall sensory scores of the synbiotic goat’s milk ice creams (P < 0.05). Synbiotic ice cream samples maintained their probiotic properties during storage and were generally well appreciated in terms of sensory properties. Keywords: goat’s milk; ice cream; prebiotics; probiotic viability; synbiotics. Practical Application: In this study, ice cream production with functional properties has been developed by using goat’s milk. Within the scope of the study, probiotic cultures that were used less in probiotic products were tried and ice creams were enriched with fruit and fruit purees.
    [Show full text]
  • New Frozen Frontiers
    New Frozen Frontiers: by Karen Plourde, Weavers Way Communications Staff T ONE TIME, “VARIETY” IN A STORE’S ICE-CREAM With less Afreezer referred only to the number of flavors in there. space than Everything was made from cow’s milk. Everything except many, and a From Cows, Coconuts sherbet and ice milk contained a similar amount of fat. The need to fill and Others arrival of frozen yogurt in the 1980s changed the mix, but more niches, only a little. Co-op grocery staffers have their gloved hands full trying to Fast-forward to the present, in which most grocery respond to shoppers’ frozen-treat requests and requirements. stores, including Weavers Way, have to juggle space for tra- Here's the scoop on this summer's scoopables. (Bars, ditional ice cream with dairy-free options. And sorbet. And sandwiches and pops would take up a whole other story — gelato. And frozen yogurt (still). And, of late, low-sugar, but don't hesitate to try them on your own.) low-calorie and high-protein choices. Is it any wonder why stores keep adding freezers? TRADITIONAL & THEN SOME Both stores carry So Delicious and Coconut Bliss coconut milk ice creams. Mass-market ice cream is represent- The latter, also from Eugene, comes in ed at the Co-op by Breyer’s (vanilla an assortment of flavors. So Delicious only, in both stores) and Ben & Jerry’s choices are limited to chocolate and va- in Chestnut Hill. Then there’s Bassett’s, nilla. In addition, Chestnut Hill stocks born in Salem, NJ, and a mainstay of Almond Dream almond milk frozen the Reading Terminal Market.
    [Show full text]
  • Subchapter 09K - Sampling and Testing of Milk and Cream: Frozen Desserts
    SUBCHAPTER 09K - SAMPLING AND TESTING OF MILK AND CREAM: FROZEN DESSERTS SECTION .0100 - SAMPLING AND TESTING OF MILK AND CREAM 02 NCAC 09K .0101 DEFINITIONS (a) "Automated Method" means the test for determining the percent of butterfat in raw, un-homogenized milk using an automated method set forth in either the Official Methods of Analysis of the AOAC, incorporated by reference in 02 NCAC 09B .0116(a), or the Standard Methods for the Examination of Dairy Products, incorporated by reference in 02 NCAC 09B .0116(j). (b) "Tester" means a person conducting the Babcock test, Automated Method, or other methods approved by the Commissioner for testing butterfat, whether such test is to be used as a basis for payment or for the purpose of an official dairy inspection. (c) "Bulk milk hauler/sampler" means any person who meets the definition of a bulk milk hauler/sampler in the PMO. (d) "Producer Payment Period" means the interval between payments made to a producer by a buyer for milk or other dairy product. (e) "Officially designated laboratory" means a commercial laboratory authorized to do official work by the Regulatory Agency, or a milk industry laboratory officially designated by the Regulatory Agency for the examination of producer samples of Grade "A" raw milk for pasteurization, ultra-pasteurization, aseptic processing and packaging, or retort processed after packaging and commingled milk tank truck samples of raw milk for drug residues and bacterial limits. History Note: Authority G.S. 106-139; 106-267; 106-267.2; Eff. February 1, 1982; Amended Eff. January 1, 1985; December 31, 1983; Readopted Eff.
    [Show full text]
  • Commodity Master List
    Commodity Master List 005 ABRASIVES 010 ACOUSTICAL TILE, INSULATING MATERIALS, AND SUPPLIES 015 ADDRESSING, COPYING, MIMEOGRAPH, AND SPIRIT DUPLICATING MACHINE SUPPLIES: CHEMICALS, INKS, PAPER, ETC. 019 AGRICULTURAL CROPS AND GRAINS INCLUDING FRUITS, MELONS, NUTS, AND VEGETABLES 020 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS, AND ACCESSORIES (SEE CLASS 022 FOR PARTS) 022 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND ACCESSORY PARTS 025 AIR COMPRESSORS AND ACCESSORIES 031 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND VENTILATING: EQUIPMENT, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES (SEE RELATED ITEMS IN CLASS 740) 035 AIRCRAFT AND AIRPORT, EQUIPMENT, PARTS, AND SUPPLIES 037 AMUSEMENT, DECORATIONS, ENTERTAINMENT, TOYS, ETC. 040 ANIMALS, BIRDS, MARINE LIFE, AND POULTRY, INCLUDING ACCESSORY ITEMS (LIVE) 045 APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT, HOUSEHOLD TYPE 050 ART EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 052 ART OBJECTS 055 AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES FOR AUTOMOBILES, BUSES, TRUCKS, ETC. 060 AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE ITEMS AND REPAIR/REPLACEMENT PARTS 065 AUTOMOTIVE BODIES, ACCESSORIES, AND PARTS 070 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES AND RELATED TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 075 AUTOMOTIVE SHOP EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 080 BADGES, EMBLEMS, NAME TAGS AND PLATES, JEWELRY, ETC. 085 BAGS, BAGGING, TIES, AND EROSION CONTROL EQUIPMENT 090 BAKERY EQUIPMENT, COMMERCIAL 095 BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 100 BARRELS, DRUMS, KEGS, AND CONTAINERS 105 BEARINGS (EXCEPT WHEEL BEARINGS AND SEALS -SEE CLASS 060) 110 BELTS AND BELTING: AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL 115 BIOCHEMICALS, RESEARCH 120 BOATS, MOTORS, AND MARINE AND WILDLIFE SUPPLIES 125 BOOKBINDING SUPPLIES
    [Show full text]
  • Ultimate Recipe Book
    the ULTIMATE RECIPE BOOK 1 the ULTIMATE STARBUCKS COFFEE RECIPE BOOK Note: Starbucks Coffee is a registered trademark. Table of Contents Beverage Recipes ------------------------------------------------ p 3 Pastry and Coffee Desserts ------------------------------------ p 14 Sauces -------------------------------------------------------------- p 30 2 the ULTIMATE STARBUCKS COFFEE RECIPE BOOK Note: Starbucks Coffee is a registered trademark. Beverage Recipes STARBUCKS FRAPPUCCINO 1/2 cup fresh espresso 2 1/2 cups low fat milk (2 percent) 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon dry pectin Combine all of the ingredients in a pitcher or covered container. Stir or shake until sugar is dissolved. Chill and serve cold. Makes 24 ounces. To make the "Mocha" variety: Add a pinch (1/16 teaspoon) of cocoa powder to the mixture before combining. To make espresso with a drip coffee maker and standard grind of coffee: Use 1/3 cup ground coffee and 1 cup of water. Brew once then run coffee through machine again, same grounds. Makes about 1/2 cup fresh espresso to use in the above recipe. STARBUCK'S CHAI TEA 3 cups water 3 cups milk (I use skim) 6-8 black or decaf black tea bags 1/2 cup honey 1 tsp ground cinnamon 1 tsp ground cardamom 1/2 tsp ground nutmeg 1/2 tsp ground cloves (I use less because I don't like too strong a clove taste) 1/2 tsp ground ginger (or a mashed small chunk of fresh) Bring water and milk to a boil. Add other ingredients, return to boil. Turn off heat and let steep for 3-5 minutes. Remove tea bags then filter through fine strainer.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CONSUMPTION of DAIRY and DAIRY ALTERNATIVES and the PERCEPTION of DAIRY in COLLEGE STUDENTS a Thesis Submitted to the Kent
    THE CONSUMPTION OF DAIRY AND DAIRY ALTERNATIVES AND THE PERCEPTION OF DAIRY IN COLLEGE STUDENTS A thesis submitted to the Kent State University College of Education, Health, and Human Services in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science By Melissa R. Gresser May 2015 © Copyright, 2015 by Melissa R. Gresser All Rights Reserved ii Thesis written by Melissa R. Gresser B.S., Bowling Green State University, 2013 M.S. Kent State University, 2015 Approved by _________________________, Director, Master’s Thesis Committee Natalie Caine-Bish _________________________, Member, Master’s Thesis Committee Tanya Falcone _________________________, Member, Master’s Thesis Committee Eun-Jeong Ha Accepted by _________________________, Director, School of Health Sciences Lynne E. Rowan _________________________, Dean, College of Education, Health and Human Services Daniel F. Mahony iii GRESSER, MELISSA, M.S., May 2015 Health Sciences THE CONSUMPTION OF DAIRY AND DAIRY ALTERNATIVES AND THE PERCEPTION OF DAIRY IN COLLEGE STUDENTS (103 pp.) Director of Thesis: Natalie Caine-Bish, P.H.D., R.D., L.D. The purpose of this study was to determine the consumption of dairy and dairy alternatives and the perceptions of dairy in college students enrolled at a Northeast Ohio state university. It was expected that dairy and dairy alternative consumption would be greater in males, students living off campus, and graduate students. It was also expected that there would be a difference in the perceptions of dairy between groups. An online questionnaire was completed by students enrolled in courses at Kent State University participants (n=247). Descriptive statistics were used to describe demographics, consumption of dairy and dairy alternatives, and perceptions of dairy.
    [Show full text]
  • 66Th Legislature HB0516.01 HOUSE BILL NO. 516 1 INTRODUCED by N. BALLANCE 2 3 a BILL for an ACT ENTITLED: "AN ACT ESTABLISH
    66th Legislature HB0516.01 1 HOUSE BILL NO. 516 2 INTRODUCED BY N. BALLANCE 3 4 A BILL FOR AN ACT ENTITLED: "AN ACT ESTABLISHING A SMALL HERD EXEMPTION REGISTRATION 5 AND FEE FOR CERTAIN PRODUCERS OF RAW MILK AND RAW MILK PRODUCTS; REQUIRING THE 6 DEPARTMENT OF LIVESTOCK TO ADOPT RULES TO ADMINISTER THE SMALL HERD EXEMPTION; 7 PROVIDING FOR SALES OF RAW MILK; PROVIDING FOR SAMPLING AND TESTING FOR RAW MILK AND 8 RAW MILK PRODUCTS; PROVIDING PENALTIES; EXEMPTING CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS FROM PARTICULAR 9 PRODUCTION, USE, AND SALES REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING LABELING AND NOTIFICATION 10 REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING CERTAIN RULEMAKING AUTHORITY; AND AMENDING SECTIONS 81-2-102, 11 81-21-102, 81-21-103, 81-22-101, 81-22-102, 81-22-202, 81-22-303, 81-22-304, 81-22-413, 81-22-415, 12 81-22-416, 81-22-501, AND 81-23-106, MCA." 13 14 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MONTANA: 15 16 NEW SECTION. Section 1. Small herd exemption -- registration -- application -- rules. (1) The 17 department shall issue a small herd exemption registration that exempts a registrant from the licensing, sanitation, 18 quality, and labeling requirements provided in Title 81, chapter 22, or [sections 1 through 4] unless otherwise 19 specified in Title 81, chapter 22, or [sections 1 through 4]. The department shall adopt rules to implement the 20 provisions of [sections 1 through 4]. 21 (2) The department shall issue a small herd exemption registration to a person who produces raw milk 22 or raw milk products for human consumption: 23 (a) if the person's dairy herd is:
    [Show full text]
  • Ravula 2000Compressed.Pdf
    USE OF CRYOPROTECTANTS, MICROENCAPSULATION OF BACTERIAL CELLS AND ACID AND LOW TEMPERATURE ADAPTATIONS IN IMPROVING VIABILITY OF PROBIOTIC BACTERIA IN FERMENTED FROZEN DAIRY DESSERTS A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Ramakanth Rao Ravula 2000 School of Life Sciences and Technology Victoria University of Technology W^erribee Campus, Victoria Australia DEDICATED TO MY PARENTS SAKKUBAI AND JANARDHAN RAO WER THESIS 63 7.4 RAV 30001006991194 Ravula, Ramakanth Rao Use of cryoprotact ants, microencapsulation of bacterial cells _ind acid and ABSTRACT The main aim of this study was to improve the viability of probiotic bacteria (Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium spp.) in fermented frozen dairy desserts. In order to improve the viability of probiotic bacteria, initial studies were undertaken to determine the existing levels of probiotic bacteria present in fennented frozen dairy desserts. Samples of yogurt frozen on stick (with 18% overmn) and in cups (with 100% overmn) were directly received from a manufacturer and were analysed for the viable populations of L. acidophilus, Bifidobacterium spp, S. thermophillus and L. delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus. The populations of the two probiotic organisms were very low (<10 cfu/g) even in the freshly frozen products. Viability of yogurt bacteria (5". thermophilus and L. delbruekii ssp. bulgaricus) and probiotic bacteria (L. acidophilus and Bifidobacterium spp.) were assessed in several fennented frozen dairy dessert preparations obtained directly from commercial manufacturers. The counts of the four groups of organisms were monitored for 12 weeks storage at -18°C. The counts were found to be poor, especially in the case of L. acidophilus and bifidobacteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec. 1952 with Cleanecl-In-Place PYREX ®Brand
    VOLUME 15 NO. 6 r~ .... ,, .. ,4- o.J:~t-., Nov. - Dec. 1952 with cleanecl-in-place PYREX ®brand QO [!)@QDIT)[1[3 Q l1®l!J@~~~ Glass Pipe Eliminates corrosion problems-No sanitary piping material has the corretsi~n resistance of PYREX brand glass No. 7740. Clean­ ing with add, alkaline or chlorine solutions cannot corrode this glass pipe, discolor or impart off-flavors to the milk. In fact, this is the recommended method of cleaning glass pipe. Cuts cleaning time in half-Dairies using PYREX pipe' find that it cuts cleaning time by at least 50%. That's because you can clean it in place ••. requires no costly takedown and hand scrubbing. Bacterial counts consistently run lower than with takedown pipe. i Lets you see that the lines are clean-The transparency of glass i enables you to visually inspect the lines-see for yourself that they are clean. You can also keep an eye on milk flow. And trans­ J~ parent glass pipe dresses up your plant-impresses visitors. What's more, PYREX brand "Double-Tough" glass pipe is cl~ exceptionally resistant to both physical and thermal shock. .. ! Easy to install and requiring no maintenance other than clean­ ing, PYREX pipe and PYREX holding tubes are available in sizes from lY:z" to 6". For full information, contact your nearest Cherry-Burrell or Creamery Package representative. TRANSPARENT PYREX brand glass holding tubes let you visually check far underholding ••• and see the results of timing adjustments while they are being made. Now ap· proved by milk sanitarians. CORNING GLASS WORKS, CORNING, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter ATCP 80
    609 AGRICULTURE, TRADE & CONSUMER PROTECTION ATCP 80.01 Unofficial Text (See Printed Volume). Current through date and Register shown on Title Page. Chapter ATCP 80 DAIRY PLANTS Subchapter I — Definitions ATCP 80.36 Milk quality test records and reports. ATCP 80.01 Definitions. ATCP 80.38 False samples, test results or reports. Subchapter II — Dairy Plant License and Fees Subchapter V — Pasteurization ATCP 80.02 Dairy plant license. ATCP 80.40 Definitions. ATCP 80.04 Dairy plant fees. ATCP 80.41 Pasteurization required. ATCP 80.06 Grade A dairy plant; permit. ATCP 80.42 Labeling pasteurized and unpasteurized products. ATCP 80.44 Pasteurization time and temperature. Subchapter III — Dairy Plant Facilities and Operations; General ATCP 80.46 Batch pasteurization. ATCP 80.08 Construction and maintenance. ATCP 80.48 HTST and HHST pasteurization. ATCP 80.10 Personnel; sanitation standards. ATCP 80.49 Aseptic processing and packaging. ATCP 80.12 Equipment and utensils. ATCP 80.50 Pasteurization records. ATCP 80.14 C−I−P systems. ATCP 80.52 Pasteurizer testing. ATCP 80.16 Dairy product packages. ATCP 80.18 Sanitizers and sanitizing methods. Subchapter VI — Dairy Plant Records and Reports ATCP 80.20 Receiving milk and dairy products. ATCP 80.54 Dairy plant records. ATCP 80.22 Storing and handling milk and dairy products. ATCP 80.56 Dairy plant reports to department. Subchapter IV — Milk Quality; Testing ATCP 80.58 Confidential information. ATCP 80.24 Milk and dairy products; quality standards. Subchapter VII — Inspection and Enforcement ATCP 80.26 Milk quality testing. ATCP 80.60 License suspension or revocation. ATCP 80.28 Persons authorized to perform milk quality tests.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparation of Non-Dairy Soft Ice Milk with Soy Milk
    Dair in y R s e e s c e n a a r v c d h A Advances in Dairy Research Atallah et al., J Adv Dairy Res 2017, 5:2 ISSN: 2329-888X DOI: 10.4172/2329-888X.1000172 Research Article Open Access Preparation of Non-Dairy Soft Ice Milk with Soy Milk Atallah A Atallah1* and Hassan Barakat2 1Department of Dairy Science, Moshtohor, Faculty of Agriculture, Benha University, Egypt 2Department of Food Technology, Moshtohor, Faculty of Agriculture, Benha University, Egypt *Corresponding author: Atallah A Atallah, Department of Dairy Science, Moshtohor, Faculty of Agriculture, Benha University, Egypt, Tel: +201225922632; Fax: +20132467786; E-mail: [email protected] Received date: February 19, 2017; Accepted date: April 04, 2017; Published date: April 10, 2017 Copyright: © 2017 Atallah AA, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract This study examined the influence of different ratios of soy milk replacement of skim milk (the levels of 0:100, 25:75, 50:50, 75:25 and 100:0 soy milk to skim milk) on the chemical, physical, microbiological and sensory properties of soft ice milk. The results revealed that by increasing the replacement of soy milk the total solids, fat, protein, pH, overrun and viscosity of mixture increased while acidity and melt down decreased significantly (P<0.05) in all treatments. Addition of soy milk in soft ice milk treatments has no significant effect on the counts of total viable bacterial and yeasts and molds.
    [Show full text]