Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/10148
Title: Lactose fermentation by Kombucha - a process to obtain new milk-based beverages
Authors: Iličić (Panić), Mirela 
Kanurić (Duraković), Katarina 
Milanović, Spasenija
Lončar, Eva
Đurić, Mirjana
Malbaša, Radomir 
Issue Date: Jan-2012
Publisher: University of Bucharest
Journal: Romanian Biotechnological Letters
Abstract: This paper focuses on fermentation of lactose from a model system (black tea) and from two types of milk (0.9% w/w and 2.2% w/w of fat) by application of Kombucha. Quantities of the applied Kombucha starter were 10% v/v and 15% v/v. All fermentations were performed at 42°C. The process to achieve a desirable pH=4.5 was slower in the model system (16 h) than in milks (9 - 10 h). Regarding starter quantity, 10% v/v proved the optimal. Regarding types of milk, higher fat content guarantees shorter fermentation and higher yield of metabolites. Utilization of lactose was found at a level of ≈20% and ≈30% in milks with 0.9% w/w and 2.2% w/w of fat, respectively. This was correlated with an appearance of intermediates and/or products. Glucose underwent further transformations almost entirely, while galactose showed much lower reactivity. Seven to twelve times higher contents of lactic acid were found compared to acetic acid. Milk-based beverage from the reduced fat sample, inoculated with 10% v/v of Kombucha starter, has the best physical characteristics (syneresis and water holding capacity). It also developed a good texture (especially cohesiveness and index of viscosity). Milk lactose fermentation was a process that could have been used for obtaining new milk-based products. © 2012 University of Bucharest.
URI: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/10148
ISSN: 12245984
Appears in Collections:TF Publikacije/Publications

Show full item record

Page view(s)

44
Last Week
12
Last month
5
checked on May 10, 2024

Google ScholarTM

Check


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.