Study on the Preparation, Sensory, Chemical, Microbiological Properties of Melon Yoghurt

Article Preview

Abstract:

The melon yoghurt were prepared by blending 20% milk with 30% melon juice before fermentation.The influences of melon juice,stabilizer,sucrose,inoculum,fermentation temperature and time were studied by the single factor experiment;the optimum conditions were investigated by the orthogonal experiment.Different chemical and microbiological characteristics and organoleptic assessment were analyzed to assay the quality of the yoghurt during refrigerated storage at 4°C for 21 days.The results show that melon juice dosage,sucrose amount,fermentation temperature and time have significant effect on the acceptability of yoghurt.The optimal conditions of melon yoghurt are: 35% melon juice,0.2%stabilizer,3%sucrose, 4%inoculation,fermentation at 43°C for 5h.The results of chemical analysis revealed protein contents is 4.0%,fat contents is 3.2%,the total solids content is 11.6%,the titratable acidity is between 70°T and 85°T. The microbiological examination revealed a tolerable level for the samples cultures.The sensory scores increased especially for yoghurt samples,which was obtained by the optimal conditions.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 1010-1012)

Pages:

1822-1825

Citation:

Online since:

August 2014

Authors:

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2014 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Little HA, Papadopoulou E, Hammar SA and Grumet R (2007).

Google Scholar

[2] Martin A, Troadec Ch, Boualem A, Rajab M, Fernandez R, Morin H, Pitrat M, Dogimont C and Bendahmane A (2009) A transposon-induced epigenetic change leads to sex determination in melon. Nature 461: 1135-1139.

DOI: 10.1038/nature08498

Google Scholar

[3] Kehinde, I. A. (2008). Identification and control of field and storage fungal pathogens of egusi melon. Citrullus lanatus (Thunb). Mansf in South Western, Nigeria. Ph.D. thesis p.211.

Google Scholar

[4] Ferrin D. M. (2008). Foliar diseases of water melon. Louisiana Plant Pathology disease identification and management series. [Online] Available: http/ www. lsuagcenter. lsu. edu (February 10, 2011).

Google Scholar

[5] Nyati, H., 2000. Method for production of yoghurt with vegetable pastes. J. Food Biotechnol., 11: 471-476.

Google Scholar

[6] Karagul, Y., C. Wilson and H. White, 2004. Formulation and processing of yoghurt. J. Dairy Sci., 87: 543-550.

Google Scholar

[7] El-Zubair, I. E. M., Basher, M. A. E., Alameen, M. H., Mohammed, M. A. S and Shuiep, E, S, (2012).

Google Scholar

[8] Belewu, M. A., Belewu, K. Y. and Olatunji, S. A. (2005). Soy-Coconut Yoghurt. Preparation, Compositional and Organoleptic Qualities. BioScience Research Bulletin, 21(2): 129-137.

Google Scholar

[9] Jimoh, K.O. and A.I. Kolapo, 2007. Effect of different stabilizers on acceptability of shelf stability of soy yoghurt. Afri. J. Biotech., 6(8): 1000-1003.

Google Scholar

[10] Marona, D. and G. Pedrigon, 2004. Yoghurt feeding inhibits promotion and progression of cancer. Med. Sci. Monit., 10: 96-104.

Google Scholar

[11] Stahl, T., H.P. Sallmann, R. Duehlmeier and U. Wernery, 2006. Selected vitamins and fatty acid patterns in dromedary milk and colostrums. J. Camel Pract. Res., 13: 53-57.

Google Scholar