Francislaine de Oliveria Valente, Nathália Duboc Alves, Carla Inês Soares Praxedes, Miguel Meirelles de Oliveira, Veridiana de Carvalho Antunes
{"title":"Development of fermented goat's milk drink","authors":"Francislaine de Oliveria Valente, Nathália Duboc Alves, Carla Inês Soares Praxedes, Miguel Meirelles de Oliveira, Veridiana de Carvalho Antunes","doi":"10.56238/isevmjv3n3-016","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"The goat dairy industry has been growing over the last few decades, with cheese being the product in greatest demand, and as a consequence there is a large generation of whey. This co-product, if disposed of without prior treatment, can cause environmental problems as it has a high biochemical oxygen demand. Making a milk drink is a simple and attractive alternative for using whey. Two formulations of fermented milk drink (40% and 50% whey) were made, with the addition of coffee and amarula flavors, and their physicochemical and sensory quality was evaluated. The pH analysis showed a decrease of 0.3 units for the formulation with 40% whey (FB) over 15 days of storage, corresponding to a 7.5% reduction in pH, which was within the expected value of 3 to 9%. The formulation with 50% whey (FA) had a reduction of 0.4 units. In the evaluation of syneresis, the results showed that after 22 days of storage, the separation of the whey was only 3 cm (16%), remaining stable at this point in both formulations. There was no significant difference between the samples in the sensory analysis for all the attributes evaluated. In addition, there were a variety of perceptions among the tasters, both negative and positive. In this way, the development of a fermented goat's milk drink flavored with coffee and amarula makes it possible to obtain a product with good sensory acceptance, simple to make, high nutritional value and low cost, proving to be a promising alternative for adding greater economic value to goat's whey and milk.","PeriodicalId":508799,"journal":{"name":"International Seven Journal of Multidisciplinary","volume":"53 17","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2024-06-14","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"International Seven Journal of Multidisciplinary","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.56238/isevmjv3n3-016","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"","JCRName":"","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
Abstract
The goat dairy industry has been growing over the last few decades, with cheese being the product in greatest demand, and as a consequence there is a large generation of whey. This co-product, if disposed of without prior treatment, can cause environmental problems as it has a high biochemical oxygen demand. Making a milk drink is a simple and attractive alternative for using whey. Two formulations of fermented milk drink (40% and 50% whey) were made, with the addition of coffee and amarula flavors, and their physicochemical and sensory quality was evaluated. The pH analysis showed a decrease of 0.3 units for the formulation with 40% whey (FB) over 15 days of storage, corresponding to a 7.5% reduction in pH, which was within the expected value of 3 to 9%. The formulation with 50% whey (FA) had a reduction of 0.4 units. In the evaluation of syneresis, the results showed that after 22 days of storage, the separation of the whey was only 3 cm (16%), remaining stable at this point in both formulations. There was no significant difference between the samples in the sensory analysis for all the attributes evaluated. In addition, there were a variety of perceptions among the tasters, both negative and positive. In this way, the development of a fermented goat's milk drink flavored with coffee and amarula makes it possible to obtain a product with good sensory acceptance, simple to make, high nutritional value and low cost, proving to be a promising alternative for adding greater economic value to goat's whey and milk.