Effect of emulsifier salts on textural and flavor properties of processed cheeses
SK Gupta, C Karahadian, RC Lindsay - Journal of Dairy Science, 1984 - Elsevier
SK Gupta, C Karahadian, RC Lindsay
Journal of Dairy Science, 1984•ElsevierCommercial processed cheeses, cheese foods, and cheese spreads were characterized for
meltability, sliceability, composition, rheological properties (Instron), and descriptive sensory
attributes. Samples varied within each grouping. Seventeen emulsifier salts were evaluated
for performance in experimental processed cheese by the same criteria for the commercial
samples. Tripotassium citrate, dipotassium phosphate, and tetrapotassium pyrophosphate
each contributed properties to processed cheeses that should be useful in development of …
meltability, sliceability, composition, rheological properties (Instron), and descriptive sensory
attributes. Samples varied within each grouping. Seventeen emulsifier salts were evaluated
for performance in experimental processed cheese by the same criteria for the commercial
samples. Tripotassium citrate, dipotassium phosphate, and tetrapotassium pyrophosphate
each contributed properties to processed cheeses that should be useful in development of …
Abstract
Commercial processed cheeses, cheese foods, and cheese spreads were characterized for meltability, sliceability, composition, rheological properties (Instron), and descriptive sensory attributes. Samples varied within each grouping. Seventeen emulsifier salts were evaluated for performance in experimental processed cheese by the same criteria for the commercial samples. Tripotassium citrate, dipotassium phosphate, and tetrapotassium pyrophosphate each contributed properties to processed cheeses that should be useful in development of blends of emulsifier salts for reduced-sodium processed cheeses possessing a wide range of physical properties.
Elsevier
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