Study on the development of lactic acid bacteria in cow's and sheep's milk treated with ultrasound
Journal Title: Applied Science Reports - Year 2013, Vol 4, Issue 3
Abstract
Raw milk is a complex nutritional medium suitable for the growth of various microorganisms. Different methods such as pasteurization, bactofugation, etc. have been applied to eliminate undesirable bacteria. An alternative to these practices is the ultrasonic treatment of raw milk. An important advantage of this method is the destruction of bacterial cells without altering the vitamin content and fat, achieving at the same time good homogenization of milk. The acidification ability of Lactobacillus delbrueckii ssp bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus cultured both in raw and pasteurized ultrasonic cow’s and sheep’s milk at 420C and post-acidification of the cultures has been examined.
Authors and Affiliations
Y Kartalska , К Dimitrova , А Aladjadjiyan , Iv Zheleva
The use of ICT and technology in language teaching and learning
The use of technology in language teaching and learning is an interesting issue for all teachers and practitioners in the field. The importance of this issue is reflected in the large amount of the literature conce...
Future Sustecture And Reuse Of Recycled Materials By Clean Energy Technologies
It is understandable that recycled materials and clean energy technologies have a lot to do with green sustainable architecture. Therefore, it may be expected that nowadays, contemporary architects emphasize on the...
Simulation of runoff and sediment load for reservoir sedimentation of river ole dam using swat and wepp models.
Reservoirs are considered as vital sources of water supply, provide hydroelectric power support, diverse aquatic habitat, and provide flood protection. Ole Dam is a hydraulic structure on the River Ole in Nigeria w...
Susceptibility Of Streptococcus Pyogenes Against Various Antibiotics
Streptococcus pyogenese is a gram positive bacterium, which causes mild illness (e.g. tonsillitis, impetigo and pharyngitis) to severe infection (e.g. toxic shock syndrome and necrotizing fascititis). The present s...