Results 51 to 60 of about 1,346 (118)
Lycium barbarum byproducts (seeds and residue) in sheep diets increased acetic and propionic acid, digestive enzyme activity, and beneficial bacteria (Prevotella). Immune status (TP, ALB, GLB) and antioxidant capacity (SOD, GSH‐PX) improved, while waste metabolites (UA, BUN) and oxidative stress (MDA) decreased.
Xiaoyun Zhang +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Hypertensive cardiac hypertrophy shows a “basal‐damage, apical‐sparing” pattern in strain and fibrosis. This apical sparing correlates with diastolic dysfunction and hypertrophy progression, highlighting its value as an observable clinical hallmark of adverse remodeling. ABSTRACT Background This study aimed to investigate regional myocardial strain and
Chunyan Huang +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Flaxseed mucilage as a natural thickener in a chocolate whey beverage
Flaxseed mucilage acted as an effective natural thickener in chocolate whey beverages, improving sensory properties. It offers potential as a clean‐label food alternative without artificial additives. Background Growing consumer demand for healthier food products has intensified the search for natural additives.
Fernanda Batista Dantas +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Seasonal changes in the composition of industrial Irish raw milk were characterised using chemical analysis and near‐infrared spectroscopy. Bespoke Near Infrared models enabled reliable prediction of cheese‐relevant constituents, demonstrating the applicability of spectroscopic tools for routine monitoring in dairy processing environments.
Kexin Zhang +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Whey, a by‐product of the cheese manufacturing industry, represents one of the most abundant and polluting effluents in the global food industry. Despite traditionally being underutilized and often discarded, its rich nutrient profile, particularly protein and lactose, has increasingly sparked an interest in its value within biotechnological processes.
Sara Pineda Vélez +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Exploring the Global Tradition of Fried Cheese: Origins, Processing, and Culinary Significance
Globally, cheese stands as a cornerstone in culinary traditions, with its variety and consumption deeply embedded in each nation′s cultural heritage. Among the diverse cheese types, certain cheese types are particularly amenable to frying applications, owing to composition such as moisture content, fat composition, and protein structure.
Feray İnci Maden +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Background The secretion of heterologous animal proteins in filamentous fungi is usually limited by bottlenecks in the vesicle-mediated secretory pathway.
Kosalková Katarina +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Influence of different milk-clotting enzymes on the quality and shelf life of semihard cheeses
The study examined semi-hard cheeses made with milk-clotting enzymes (MCEs) of animal origin (Naturen Extra with a mass fraction of chymosin 95%, “Bovine Pepsin” with a mass fraction of chymosin 10%), microbial origin (Fromase 750 XLG) and recombinant ...
D. S. Myagkonosov +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Biosynthesis of some Mannich bases
The Mannich reaction is extremely useful to form molecules that contain nitrogen groups. Currently, there is a great interest turned to this class of compounds due to its biological properties.
Bruna S. D. R. Aranha +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Bovine chymosin is key for cheese production, yet its traditional sourcing is unsustainable. While microbial and plant-based alternatives exist, they often cause non-specific proteolysis, leading to bitter flavors in cheese.
Xinrun Ren +8 more
doaj +1 more source

