Results 211 to 220 of about 87,638 (255)
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Skimmed Cows' Milk

Pediatrics, 1970
It seems incongruous that in the issue of November, 1969, there are two separate articles with regard to use of cow's milk. In the first, Drs. Berenberg, Mandell, and Fellers1, again emphasize the supposedly well known hazard of using high solute skimmed cow's milk, either boiled or non-boiled, in the treatment of acute diarrhea of infancy. The all too
H I, Goldman, P, Amadio
  +7 more sources

Skim Milk Acidification

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 1997
Skim milk was acidified slowly using glucono-delta-lactone and HCl. On lowering the pH the steric stabilization of the casein micelles diminishes and as a result the micelles exhibit attractive interactions. These interactions can be quantitatively described using an adhesive hard sphere (AHS) model.
C G De Kruif
exaly   +3 more sources

SKIM MILK IN INFANT FEEDING

Acta Paediatrica, 1977
Abstract Ninety‐four infants were enrolled at 112 days of age in a study of food intake and growth and 88 were considered to have completed satisfactorily the planned 56 days of observation. The infants lived at home. Feedings consisted of a commercially available formula (Similac, 67 kcal/100 ml) or a slightly modified skim milk (Formula 305, 36 kcal ...
S J, Fomon   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Hydrolysates of skim milk

British Food Journal, 2005
PurposeThe aim of this research is the evaluation of the profile of peptides isolated from skim milk hydrolysates.Design/methodology/approachFive hydrolysates were prepared using a protease from Aspergillus Oryzae (AO) separately or in combination with papain (PA) in different reaction times.
Daniella Cristine Fialho Lopes   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Subject: ‘Skim milk’ Technology of skimmed milk evaporation

International Journal of Dairy Technology, 1981
The paper seeks to show how the requirements of skimmed milk concentration are met in modern evaporators and how the type of plant used has developed over the years, the falling film tubular evaporator now being virtually standard. Very economical operation is now possible with sophisticated multiple‐effect plants with thermocompression, and further ...
openaire   +1 more source

Distribution of Kappa-Casein in Skim Milk

Nature, 1959
RECENTLY, it has been reported that, by differential centrifugation of skim milk, one may obtain casein fractions which differ in their stability toward calcium but which appear identical by electrophoretic analyses1. Since the casein micelles are stabilized by kappa-casein2 and this component is not readily detected by electrophoretie analysis, it ...
R A, SULLIVAN   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Deterioration on Storage of Dried Skim Milk

Nature, 1946
HENRY and Kon1,2 found, by the method of Ax Mitchell3,4, that the biological value of the proteins oya, bulk of dried skim milk stored at room temperature under conditions which did not exclude atmospheric moisture gradually deteriorated from 88.5 wien the powder was a year and a half old to 71-lythree years later.
KATHLEEN M. HENRY   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The ‘skim milk’ problem

International Journal of Dairy Technology, 1981
A ‘structural surplus’ of skimmed milk solids exists within the EEC. Through various disposal schemes this has been effectively disguised. But with 15 per cent of the total EEC budget allocated to such disposal schemes, milk producers should help to solve this problem.
openaire   +1 more source

Fractionation of proteins in reconstituted skim‐milk

Food / Nahrung, 1987
AbstractProperties of the dried milk were improved when calcium chloride was added to the raw milk prior to the drying process. Solubility, wettability, undenatured whey protein and protein retention indices of the dried milk were increased and the reconstitutability was improved.
M M, Omar, Z, Smietana
openaire   +2 more sources

Spoilage patterns of skim and whole milks

Journal of Dairy Research, 2002
The reason for the reported difference in spoilage behaviour of skim and whole pasteurised milks was investigated. The rates of growth of psychrotrophic bacteria were not significantly different in the two milks and the bacterial types, all pseudomonads, present at spoilage were also similar.
Deeth, H. C.   +3 more
openaire   +5 more sources

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