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Publication Date:
April 2009
ISSN:
1556-3758
DOI:
10.2202/1556-3758.1436

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New Journal at De Gruyter!

International Journal of Food Engineering

International Journal of Food Engineering

Editor-in-Chief: Chen, Xiao Dong

4 Issues per year

Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2011: 0.463
5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.646

VolumeIssuePage

Effects of Incubation Temperature, Starter Culture Level and Total Solids Content on the Rheological Properties of Yogurt

Sha Wu / Dong Li / Shu-jun Li / Bhesh Bhandari / Bao-ling Yang / Xiao Dong Chen / Zhi-huai Mao

1China Agricultural University, China

1China Agricultural University, China

1Chinese Academy of Agricultural Mechanization Sciences, China

1The University of Queensland, Australia

1China Agricultural University, China

1Monash University, Australia

1China Agricultural University, China

Citation Information: International Journal of Food Engineering. Volume 5, Issue 2, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1556-3758, DOI: 10.2202/1556-3758.1436, April 2009

Publication History:
Published Online:
2009-04-11

The effects of incubation temperature (35-45oC), starter culture level (0.003-0.006%, w/v), and milk total solids content (12.32-15.68%, w/v) on the rheological properties of yogurt were investigated using central composite rotatable design (CCRD) and response surface methodology (RSM). Gelation time during milk fermentation and apparent viscosity of yogurt stored for 3 days were the rheological parameters studied. The results revealed that the gelation time and apparent viscosity of yogurt were significantly affected (P < 0.1) by incubation temperature, starter culture level, and total solids. Incubation temperature had the greatest influence on the gelation time. Higher temperature led to shorter gelation time, but resulted in lower apparent viscosity of yogurt. Apparent viscosity of yogurt was mainly affected by total solids. Higher apparent viscosities were also obtained at lower incubation temperature.

Keywords: rheology; gelation; viscosity; yogurt; response surface methodology

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