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HomeHomework Helpfood-scienceDispersed Air in Milk

Dispersed Air in Milk

The problems and challenges caused by dispersed air in milk, including inaccuracy in volumetric measurement, incrustation of heating surfaces, reduced skimming efficiency, and loss of precision in automatic in-line standardisation, as well as the factors that contribute to air admixture during milk handling and transportation

intermediate
2 hours
Food Science
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Overview

Dispersed air plays a significant role in milk processing, influencing the texture, flavor, and shelf life of dairy products. By incorporating air into milk, processors can create products that are more appealing to consumers, such as whipped cream and foamed milk. Understanding the science behind d...

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Key Terms

Dispersed Air
Air that is mixed into a liquid, forming bubbles.

Example: Whipped cream contains dispersed air, giving it a light texture.

Foaming
The process of creating a mass of small bubbles in a liquid.

Example: Foaming milk is essential for making lattes.

Emulsion
A mixture of two or more liquids that are normally unmixable.

Example: Milk is an emulsion of fat and water.

Texture
The feel or consistency of a food product.

Example: The texture of yogurt can be creamy or chunky.

Shelf Life
The length of time a product remains usable or saleable.

Example: The shelf life of pasteurized milk is typically 2-3 weeks.

Oxidation
A chemical reaction that can spoil food, often involving oxygen.

Example: Oxidation can lead to off-flavors in milk.

Related Topics

Milk Emulsions
Study of how milk components interact to form stable mixtures.
intermediate
Dairy Product Development
Exploration of creating new dairy products based on consumer needs.
advanced
Food Preservation Techniques
Methods to extend the shelf life of food products.
intermediate

Key Concepts

Air incorporationFoamingTexture modificationShelf life enhancement