4.7 Article

Effect of physicochemical factors and use of milk powder on milk rennet-coagulation: Process understanding by near infrared spectroscopy and chemometrics

Journal

FOOD CONTROL
Volume 119, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodcont.2020.107494

Keywords

Milk powder; Coagulation; Near infrared spectroscopy; Multivariate curve resolution; Alternating least squares; Rheological properties

Funding

  1. Spanish government [PID 2019-1071586B-IOO]

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The effect of physicochemical factors and use of skim milk powder on milk rennet-coagulation was investigated using NIR spectroscopic monitoring and MCR-ALS models, revealing the significant impact of milk powder type on the coagulation process. The models successfully described the process evolution, explaining over 99.9% of variance and providing non-destructive and online tools for evaluating rennet-induced coagulation of reconstituted milks under various conditions.
The effect of physicochemical factors and use of skim milk powder on milk rennet-coagulation was investigated combining near infrared (NIR) spectroscopic monitoring and Multivariate Curve Resolution Alternating Least Squares (MCR-ALS). Coagulum formation has been studied by reference approaches (Formagraph and funda-mental rheology) and with NIR spectroscopy on unaltered reconstituted milk samples, pasteurized samples, samples with calcium chloride addition and samples of reconstituted milk mixed with fresh milk. The MCR-ALS models successfully described the process evolution, explaining more than 99.9% of variance. The MCR-ALS profiles revealed to be significantly directly correlated with Formagraph and rheological data (p < 0.001) and allowed assessing the significant effect (p < 0.05) of the milk powder type on the coagulation occurrence and the non-significance (p 0.05) of the CaCl2 concentration level added and the heat treatment applied. The MCR-ALS models calculated for the coagulation trials of pasteurized skimmed milk mixed with reconstituted milk samples highlighted shorter coagulation times with the increasing of reconstituted milk amount (from 4.3-6.6 min to 2-5 min). Profiles extracted from MCR-ALS models developed for a wide range of coagulation conditions proved to be suitable non-destructive, non-invasive and on-line tools to evaluate the rennet-induced coagulation of reconstituted milks.

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