Infant milk formulae processing : effect of wet-mix total solids and heat treatment temperature on rheological, emulsifying and nutritional properties

This study investigated the effects of total solids (TS) in the wet-mix and pasteurisation temperature on the whey protein (WP) denaturation, rheological behaviour, emulsifying properties and available lysine content of a model infant milk formula (IMF). IMF with 50% or 60% (w/w) TS were produced by...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: RODRÍGUEZ ARZUAGA, MARIANA (author)
Other Authors: AALAEI, KATANEH (author), DA SILVA, DENISE FELIX (author), BARJON, SYLVAIN (author), AÑÓN, MARÍA CRISTINA (author), ABRAHAM, ANALÍA GRACIELA (author), AHRNÉ, LILIA (author)
Format: article
Language:English
Published: 2021
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Online Access:https://catalogo.latu.org.uy/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=32294
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Summary:This study investigated the effects of total solids (TS) in the wet-mix and pasteurisation temperature on the whey protein (WP) denaturation, rheological behaviour, emulsifying properties and available lysine content of a model infant milk formula (IMF). IMF with 50% or 60% (w/w) TS were produced by wet-mix process and pasteurised at 75ºC or 100ºC for 18 s. Measurements were taken after dispersion, pasteurisation, homogenisation and spraydrying of wet-mix. Pasteurisation at 100ºC caused extensive WP denaturation (above 80%) and increased the viscosity. Available lysine content was 52% higher in powdered IMF obtained from wet-mixes pasteurised at 75ºC compared to 100ºC. A significant reduction in energy consumption could be achieved by producing IMF from60% TS wet-mixes pasteurised at 75ºC, while obtaining powders with less than 7% WP denaturation, no loss of available lysine during processing and post-reconstitution stability for 2 h.