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dc.contributor.authorWilkinson, M.G.*
dc.contributor.authorKilcawley, Kieran*
dc.contributor.authorMulholland, E.*
dc.date.accessioned2017-08-02T15:49:56Z
dc.date.available2017-08-02T15:49:56Z
dc.date.issued01/09/2000
dc.identifier.citationWilkinson, M., Kilcawley, K., Mulholland, E., Enzyme Modified Cheese Flavour Ingredients, End of Project Reports, Teagasc, 2000.en_GB
dc.identifier.isbn1901138623
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11019/1291
dc.descriptionEnd of Project Reporten_GB
dc.description.abstractEnzyme-modified cheeses (EMCs) are defined as concentrated cheese flavours produced enzymatically from cheeses of various ages and are principally used as an ingredient in processed foods, where they provide a cost-effective alternative to natural cheese. They can be used as the sole source of cheese flavour to intensify an existing cheese taste, or to impart a specific cheese character to a more bland product. Their main applications are in processed cheese, analogue cheese, cheese spreads, snack foods, soups, sauces, biscuits, dips and pet foods. Their main advantages over other cheese flavour ingredients are: low production costs, consistency, high flavour intensity, diverse flavour range, extended shelf- life, low storage costs and increased functionality. EMCs are generated utilising the same flavour pathways that occur in natural cheese ripening i.e. proteolysis, lipolysis and glycolysis. They are not as easy to differentiate as natural cheeses, as they are characterised by flavour and aroma alone as texture is not a factor in EMC production. The relationship of the flavour of EMCs to the flavour of the corresponding natural cheese remains unclear. This is especially true for Cheddar EMC which is commercially available in a range of Cheddar flavours . Despite the fact that a wide range of commercial EMCs are available, there is very little detailed information available regarding their properties or the specific production processes used. The main objective of this research was to build a knowledge base on EMC products and to utilise this to develop a biotechnological process for the production of improved enzyme modified cheeses for use as flavour ingredients. The strategy was to establish quantitative relationships between the compositional, proteolytic and lipolytic parameters and the sensory characteristics of EMCs. This data would then be used to develop a predictive model for flavour development in EMC production and the subsequent generation of an optimised EMC process enabling the generation of a range of cheese flavours from single or multiple substrates.en_GB
dc.description.sponsorshipDepartment of Agriculture, Food and the Marineen_GB
dc.language.isoenen_GB
dc.publisherTeagascen_GB
dc.relation.ispartofseriesEnd of Project Reports;
dc.relation.ispartofseriesDairy Products Research Centre Reports;10
dc.subjectEnzyme-modified cheeses (EMCs)en_GB
dc.subjectCheese flavour ingredientsen_GB
dc.subjectbiotechnological processen_GB
dc.subjectpredictive modelen_GB
dc.titleEnzyme Modified Cheese Flavour Ingredientsen_GB
dc.typeTechnical Reporten_GB
dc.identifier.rmis4338
dc.identifier.rmis4540
dc.contributor.sponsorDepartment of Agriculture, Food and the Marine, Ireland
refterms.dateFOA2018-01-12T08:43:44Z


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