Deck 10: Milk

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Question
Ultrapasteurization is a process in which a milk product is heated to temperatures up to _____°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds.

A) 260
B) 280
C) 300
D) 340
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Question
_____ percent of the calcium ingested by Americans is derived from dairy products.

A) Twenty
B) Forty
C) Sixty
D) Eighty
Question
Reduced-fat milk is also called

A) skim milk.
B) 2% milk.
C) 1% milk.
D) whole milk.
Question
One cup of milk contains approximately _____ grams of protein.

A) 6
B) 8
C) 10
D) 17
Question
Rank the following selected milk products from lowest to highest fat gram content per cup: (1) buttermilk, (2) canned whole evaporated milk, (3) canned whole sweetened condensed milk, (4) whipping cream, and (5) whole milk.

A) 2, 1, 3, 4, 5
B) 3, 2, 1, 5, 4
C) 1, 5, 2, 3, 4
D) 2, 3, 5, 4, 1
Question
What are the major proteins found in milk?

A) rennins
B) wheys
C) caseins
D) butyric acids
E) immunoglobulins
Question
What is the pH of milk?

A) 6.6
B) 7.0
C) 7.6
D) 6.0
Question
What enzyme is needed to digest milk sugar? Inadequate amounts or lack of this enzyme can lead to the intolerance of milk and dairy products.

A) maltase
B) sucrase
C) lactase
D) amylase
Question
Which part of milk is responsible for lactose intolerance in humans?

A) protein
B) carbohydrate
C) fat
D) vitamins and minerals
Question
Which of the following is NOT a type of pasteurization?

A) low-temperature longer-time
B) low-temperature shorter-time
C) high-temperature shorter-time
D) higher-heat shorter-time
Question
Vitamin D fortification is required for

A) reduced-fat milks.
B) evaporated whole and evaporated fat-free milks.
C) reduced-fat and fat-free milks.
D) all types of milk.
Question
Which part of milk is used in the food industry to aid with the browning of baked goods and with the making of confectionary and frozen desserts?

A) protein
B) whey
C) lactose
D) lactase
Question
Milk does not contain

A) vitamins A and D.
B) many of the B vitamins.
C) complex carbohydrates or fiber.
D) protein and calcium.
Question
Pasteurization destroys almost 100% of pathogenic bacteria, yeasts, and molds and ___ to ___% of other nonpathogenic bacteria.

A) 5; 10
B) 20; 40
C) 50; 75
D) 95; 99
Question
Ultrahigh-temperature (UHT) processing

A) destroys fewer pathogenic bacteria than standard pasteurization.
B) allows milk to be stored at room temperature and unopened up to 6 months.
C) packages milk products aseptically in sterile containers.
D) allows milk to remain at room temperature up to 48 hours after the seal has been broken.
Question
Which of the following compounds does not contribute to the color of milk?

A) fat
B) carotene
C) riboflavin
D) niacin
E) calcium complexes
F) None these are correct.
Question
Switching from whole milk to low-fat (1%) milk will save you about how many calories per 8 oz cup?

A) 25
B) 50
C) 75
D) 100
Question
Milk is graded based on

A) bacterial count.
B) fat content.
C) the protein value of raw milk.
D) vitamin and mineral content.
E) the amount of added vitamins and minerals.
Question
Which of the following enzymes is measured to ensure sufficient pasteurization of milk?

A) alkaline phosphatase
B) lactoperoxidase
C) lipase
D) catalase
Question
Goat's milk is low in which of the following vitamins and nutrients?

A) folate
B) vitamin D
C) vitamin C
D) vitamin B12
E) a, b, and d
F) a, b, c, and d
Question
Cow's milk is inappropriate for infants under 1 year to consume because it is low in iron and vitamin B12.
Question
In fermented dairy products some _____ is broken down to provide _____ for bacterial growth, and this makes the curd softer and more digestible.

A) lactose; lactase
B) carbohydrate; hydrogen
C) lipid; oxygen
D) protein; nitrogen
Question
The majority of the fat in whole milk is monounsaturated fatty acids.
Question
Whey is the liquid portion of milk that separates from the curd during cheese production.
Question
The enzyme lactase breaks the lactose polysaccharide into its two disaccharide units.
Question
A food allergy is an immune response to a molecule (usually a protein) found in food.
Question
Which of the following milk beverages is defined as having the appearance, taste, and function of milk but as being nutritionally inferior?

A) eggnog
B) imitation milk
C) filled milk
D) sweetened condensed milk
E) instant milk
Question
Cow's milk by itself cannot serve as a complete source of nutrition for humans.
Question
Fat-free milk should contain no more than 0.5% milk fat and a minimum of 8.25% milk solids-non-fat (MSNF).
Question
In reduced-fat and low-fat milks, vitamin A fortification is required, although the addition of Vitamin D is optional.
Question
The enzyme most commonly used to coagulate milk is

A) chymosin.
B) lactase.
C) lipase.
D) catalase.
E) alkaline phosphatase.
Question
What process is done to break up the fat globules in milk into much smaller globules that do not clump together and are permanently dispersed in a very fine emulsion?

A) homogenization
B) coagulation
C) pasteurization
D) fermentation
Question
Which of the following milks is not recommended for lactose-intolerant individuals?

A) coconut milk
B) reduced-lactose milk
C) almond milk
D) rice milk
E) canned evaporated milk
Question
All of the following are examples of cultured milk products except

A) buttermilk.
B) yogurt.
C) kefir.
D) almond milk.
Question
Although milk is rich in many minerals, it is low in iron.
Question
Which of the following milks has to be refrigerated?

A) instant nonfat dried milk
B) nonfat dried milk
C) canned milk
D) unopened UHT milk
E) buttermilk
Question
What is the most common vehicle for probiotics and prebiotics?

A) yogurt
B) buttermilk
C) sour cream
D) whipping cream
Question
Which of the following milk beverages is made by replacing all or part of the milk fat with a vegetable fat?

A) eggnog
B) imitation milk
C) filled milk
D) sweetened condensed milk
E) instant milk
Question
Which of the following milks has a slightly sweeter flavor than unmodified milk?

A) carbonated milk
B) low-sodium milk
C) homogenized milk
D) reduced-lactose milk
E) reduced-fat milk
Question
Fat-free (nonfat) milk should contain no more than _____% milk fat.

A) zero
B) 0.1
C) 0.5
D) 1.0
E) 1.5
F) 3.0
Question
Rules and regulations surrounding milk fortification can be confusing. Explain what fortification is and which types of milk have to be fortified with vitamin A, which ones have to be fortified with vitamin D, and then which ones usually have either vitamins A or D added although it is not mandatory.
Question
Soy milk is fortified with the carbohydrate lactose.
Question
How should milk be stored? Include all market forms, discuss both refrigeration and dry storage, and discuss what happens after milks are opened. Aside from preserving the desired quality characteristics of each product, include any food safety or nutritional issues.
Question
Milk treated with the enzyme lactase has a slightly tangy flavor.
Question
Once opened, all milks except sweetened condensed milk must be treated as fresh milks and refrigerated.
Question
In some ways milk can be considered close to a nearly perfect food because of its nutrient content. Explain what nutrient milk contains and also mention what it is lacking that makes it not an entirely "perfect" food.
Question
Match between columns
homogenization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
homogenization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
homogenization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
homogenization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
homogenization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
pasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
pasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
pasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
pasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
pasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
UHT pasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
UHT pasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
UHT pasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
UHT pasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
UHT pasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
fermentation
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
fermentation
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
fermentation
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
fermentation
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
fermentation
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
ultrapasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
ultrapasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
ultrapasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
ultrapasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
ultrapasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
Question
Your friend knows that you are studying nutrition and she recently had a checkup that found she was at elevated risk for heart disease. Your friend asks you why her doctor recommended she switch from whole milk to low-fat or nonfat milk and dairy products. How should you respond?
Question
It has been suggested that probiotics and prebiotics have a positive impact on health. Why is this? Include all potential health benefits and negative effects. What types of foods does the food industry add them to? Is any additional research needed? What are your own thoughts on supplementing foods to boost the immune system?
Question
Lactose intolerance is a problem for 30 to 50 million Americans, especially in certain ethnic groups. As a result, your best friend is opening a bakery-cafe catering to this population and is beginning the process of recipe development. She would like your input and knowledge regarding the use of plant-based milk substitutes. Give her specific cow's milk alternatives and the characteristics of each "milk."
Question
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that imitation milk is nutritionally inferior to its original counterpart.
Question
Clabbering is an older term used to describe the thickening of milk.
Question
The percentage of fat in commercial creams varies from 18 to 36%.
Question
The pH at which a casein molecule carries no charge is known as its isoelectric point.
Question
Discuss the use of milk products in food preparation. What factors influence the flavor of milk? What happens when milk is exposed to the application of heat and the addition of acids, enzymes, polyphenolic compounds, and salts?
Question
The stability of whipped cream is dependent on several factors. Discuss the effects of the following factors on whipped cream: the fat content, the temperature of the cream, the age of the cream, the sugar content, the equipment used to whip the cream, and the length of the whipping time.
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Deck 10: Milk
1
Ultrapasteurization is a process in which a milk product is heated to temperatures up to _____°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds.

A) 260
B) 280
C) 300
D) 340
B
2
_____ percent of the calcium ingested by Americans is derived from dairy products.

A) Twenty
B) Forty
C) Sixty
D) Eighty
D
3
Reduced-fat milk is also called

A) skim milk.
B) 2% milk.
C) 1% milk.
D) whole milk.
B
4
One cup of milk contains approximately _____ grams of protein.

A) 6
B) 8
C) 10
D) 17
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5
Rank the following selected milk products from lowest to highest fat gram content per cup: (1) buttermilk, (2) canned whole evaporated milk, (3) canned whole sweetened condensed milk, (4) whipping cream, and (5) whole milk.

A) 2, 1, 3, 4, 5
B) 3, 2, 1, 5, 4
C) 1, 5, 2, 3, 4
D) 2, 3, 5, 4, 1
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6
What are the major proteins found in milk?

A) rennins
B) wheys
C) caseins
D) butyric acids
E) immunoglobulins
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7
What is the pH of milk?

A) 6.6
B) 7.0
C) 7.6
D) 6.0
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8
What enzyme is needed to digest milk sugar? Inadequate amounts or lack of this enzyme can lead to the intolerance of milk and dairy products.

A) maltase
B) sucrase
C) lactase
D) amylase
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9
Which part of milk is responsible for lactose intolerance in humans?

A) protein
B) carbohydrate
C) fat
D) vitamins and minerals
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10
Which of the following is NOT a type of pasteurization?

A) low-temperature longer-time
B) low-temperature shorter-time
C) high-temperature shorter-time
D) higher-heat shorter-time
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11
Vitamin D fortification is required for

A) reduced-fat milks.
B) evaporated whole and evaporated fat-free milks.
C) reduced-fat and fat-free milks.
D) all types of milk.
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12
Which part of milk is used in the food industry to aid with the browning of baked goods and with the making of confectionary and frozen desserts?

A) protein
B) whey
C) lactose
D) lactase
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k this deck
13
Milk does not contain

A) vitamins A and D.
B) many of the B vitamins.
C) complex carbohydrates or fiber.
D) protein and calcium.
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14
Pasteurization destroys almost 100% of pathogenic bacteria, yeasts, and molds and ___ to ___% of other nonpathogenic bacteria.

A) 5; 10
B) 20; 40
C) 50; 75
D) 95; 99
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15
Ultrahigh-temperature (UHT) processing

A) destroys fewer pathogenic bacteria than standard pasteurization.
B) allows milk to be stored at room temperature and unopened up to 6 months.
C) packages milk products aseptically in sterile containers.
D) allows milk to remain at room temperature up to 48 hours after the seal has been broken.
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16
Which of the following compounds does not contribute to the color of milk?

A) fat
B) carotene
C) riboflavin
D) niacin
E) calcium complexes
F) None these are correct.
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17
Switching from whole milk to low-fat (1%) milk will save you about how many calories per 8 oz cup?

A) 25
B) 50
C) 75
D) 100
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18
Milk is graded based on

A) bacterial count.
B) fat content.
C) the protein value of raw milk.
D) vitamin and mineral content.
E) the amount of added vitamins and minerals.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Which of the following enzymes is measured to ensure sufficient pasteurization of milk?

A) alkaline phosphatase
B) lactoperoxidase
C) lipase
D) catalase
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k this deck
20
Goat's milk is low in which of the following vitamins and nutrients?

A) folate
B) vitamin D
C) vitamin C
D) vitamin B12
E) a, b, and d
F) a, b, c, and d
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21
Cow's milk is inappropriate for infants under 1 year to consume because it is low in iron and vitamin B12.
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22
In fermented dairy products some _____ is broken down to provide _____ for bacterial growth, and this makes the curd softer and more digestible.

A) lactose; lactase
B) carbohydrate; hydrogen
C) lipid; oxygen
D) protein; nitrogen
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23
The majority of the fat in whole milk is monounsaturated fatty acids.
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24
Whey is the liquid portion of milk that separates from the curd during cheese production.
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25
The enzyme lactase breaks the lactose polysaccharide into its two disaccharide units.
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26
A food allergy is an immune response to a molecule (usually a protein) found in food.
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k this deck
27
Which of the following milk beverages is defined as having the appearance, taste, and function of milk but as being nutritionally inferior?

A) eggnog
B) imitation milk
C) filled milk
D) sweetened condensed milk
E) instant milk
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28
Cow's milk by itself cannot serve as a complete source of nutrition for humans.
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29
Fat-free milk should contain no more than 0.5% milk fat and a minimum of 8.25% milk solids-non-fat (MSNF).
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30
In reduced-fat and low-fat milks, vitamin A fortification is required, although the addition of Vitamin D is optional.
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k this deck
31
The enzyme most commonly used to coagulate milk is

A) chymosin.
B) lactase.
C) lipase.
D) catalase.
E) alkaline phosphatase.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
What process is done to break up the fat globules in milk into much smaller globules that do not clump together and are permanently dispersed in a very fine emulsion?

A) homogenization
B) coagulation
C) pasteurization
D) fermentation
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k this deck
33
Which of the following milks is not recommended for lactose-intolerant individuals?

A) coconut milk
B) reduced-lactose milk
C) almond milk
D) rice milk
E) canned evaporated milk
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k this deck
34
All of the following are examples of cultured milk products except

A) buttermilk.
B) yogurt.
C) kefir.
D) almond milk.
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k this deck
35
Although milk is rich in many minerals, it is low in iron.
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k this deck
36
Which of the following milks has to be refrigerated?

A) instant nonfat dried milk
B) nonfat dried milk
C) canned milk
D) unopened UHT milk
E) buttermilk
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37
What is the most common vehicle for probiotics and prebiotics?

A) yogurt
B) buttermilk
C) sour cream
D) whipping cream
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k this deck
38
Which of the following milk beverages is made by replacing all or part of the milk fat with a vegetable fat?

A) eggnog
B) imitation milk
C) filled milk
D) sweetened condensed milk
E) instant milk
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Which of the following milks has a slightly sweeter flavor than unmodified milk?

A) carbonated milk
B) low-sodium milk
C) homogenized milk
D) reduced-lactose milk
E) reduced-fat milk
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40
Fat-free (nonfat) milk should contain no more than _____% milk fat.

A) zero
B) 0.1
C) 0.5
D) 1.0
E) 1.5
F) 3.0
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41
Rules and regulations surrounding milk fortification can be confusing. Explain what fortification is and which types of milk have to be fortified with vitamin A, which ones have to be fortified with vitamin D, and then which ones usually have either vitamins A or D added although it is not mandatory.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
Soy milk is fortified with the carbohydrate lactose.
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k this deck
43
How should milk be stored? Include all market forms, discuss both refrigeration and dry storage, and discuss what happens after milks are opened. Aside from preserving the desired quality characteristics of each product, include any food safety or nutritional issues.
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k this deck
44
Milk treated with the enzyme lactase has a slightly tangy flavor.
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45
Once opened, all milks except sweetened condensed milk must be treated as fresh milks and refrigerated.
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k this deck
46
In some ways milk can be considered close to a nearly perfect food because of its nutrient content. Explain what nutrient milk contains and also mention what it is lacking that makes it not an entirely "perfect" food.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Match between columns
homogenization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
homogenization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
homogenization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
homogenization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
homogenization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
pasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
pasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
pasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
pasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
pasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
UHT pasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
UHT pasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
UHT pasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
UHT pasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
UHT pasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
fermentation
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
fermentation
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
fermentation
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
fermentation
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
fermentation
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
ultrapasteurization
pasteurization at 145°F for 0.01 to 15 seconds to extend the shelf life of milk products, but they still have to be refrigerated
ultrapasteurization
pasteurization using very high temperatures that allows milk to be aseptically sealed and stored unrefrigerated for up to 3 months
ultrapasteurization
the process of pumping milk under high pressure through a machine that contains fine holes to break up fat globules
ultrapasteurization
heating process used to minimize microbial growth
ultrapasteurization
addition of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus to milk products, which are then heated to 108 to 115°F.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Your friend knows that you are studying nutrition and she recently had a checkup that found she was at elevated risk for heart disease. Your friend asks you why her doctor recommended she switch from whole milk to low-fat or nonfat milk and dairy products. How should you respond?
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
It has been suggested that probiotics and prebiotics have a positive impact on health. Why is this? Include all potential health benefits and negative effects. What types of foods does the food industry add them to? Is any additional research needed? What are your own thoughts on supplementing foods to boost the immune system?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Lactose intolerance is a problem for 30 to 50 million Americans, especially in certain ethnic groups. As a result, your best friend is opening a bakery-cafe catering to this population and is beginning the process of recipe development. She would like your input and knowledge regarding the use of plant-based milk substitutes. Give her specific cow's milk alternatives and the characteristics of each "milk."
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) states that imitation milk is nutritionally inferior to its original counterpart.
Unlock Deck
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52
Clabbering is an older term used to describe the thickening of milk.
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53
The percentage of fat in commercial creams varies from 18 to 36%.
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54
The pH at which a casein molecule carries no charge is known as its isoelectric point.
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55
Discuss the use of milk products in food preparation. What factors influence the flavor of milk? What happens when milk is exposed to the application of heat and the addition of acids, enzymes, polyphenolic compounds, and salts?
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56
The stability of whipped cream is dependent on several factors. Discuss the effects of the following factors on whipped cream: the fat content, the temperature of the cream, the age of the cream, the sugar content, the equipment used to whip the cream, and the length of the whipping time.
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