Milk and dairy products Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

What are the 2 ways epithelial cells in the mammary alveoli produce milk?

A

Synthesis - of milk fat, protein, lactose

Diffusion - of water, minerals, vitamins

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2
Q

What are the 3 types of milk secretion?

A

Merocrine
Holocrine
Apocrine

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3
Q

What type of milk secretion do cows do?

A

Merocrine

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4
Q

What type of milk secretion do goats do?

A

Holocrine and apocrine

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5
Q

What acid is a natural component of milk?

A

Citric acid

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6
Q

Which milk has a fat level of 0.1-0.3% and has a lower level of fat-soluble vitamins (particularly vitamin A)?

A

Skimmed milk

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7
Q

What milk is 1.5-1.8% fat?

A

Semi-skimmed milk

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8
Q

What milk is 3.5-4.5% fat?

A

Whole milk

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9
Q

What is milk homogenisation?

A

Forcing milk through small holes at high pressure to break fat globules
(prevents creamy layer)

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10
Q

What bacteria fermentationt milk to produce yoghurt?

A

Streptococcus
Lactibacillus
(By forming lactic acid)

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11
Q

What can cause an increased (more alkaline) pH of milk?

A

Stress

Decreased temperature

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12
Q

What can cause a decreased (more acidic) pH of milk?

A

Fermentation of lactose
Extensive lipolysis
Increasing temperature

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13
Q

How does a decrease in temperature alter milk pH?

A

Decrease temperature = increased pH

Inverted relationship

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14
Q

What is the average pH of milk?

A

6.4-6.8

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15
Q

Salt is added to dairy products for flavour and to increase shelf-life. Why does salt allow dairy products to be kept for longer?

A

Most bacteria prefer higher water activity

Salt decreases water activity

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16
Q

At what temperature does milk legally have to be kept at on the farm if it is collected daily?

17
Q

At what temperature does milk legally have to be kept at on the farm if it is NOT collected daily?

18
Q

At what temperature does milk legally have to be kept during transport?

A

<10 degrees C

19
Q

Milk is not required to be kept refrigerated if it is collected within how long after milking?

20
Q

What is SCC and TVC?

A

Somatic cell count

TVC = total viable count (number of colonies per 1ml)

21
Q

Why should pregnant woman avoid non-pasteurised dairy products?

A

TB

Also leptospirosis

22
Q

Infectious agents may be found in dairy products due to contamination. At what stages in milk production can contamination occur?

A

During milking, processing or storage

23
Q

Give examples of contagious mastitis organisms

A

Staph aureus, coagulase -ve Staphs
Strep dysgalactiae and agalactiae
Corynebacterium bovis
Mycoplasma spp

24
Q

Give 3 examples of environmental mastitis pathogens

A

Streptococcus uberis
E. coli
Klebsiella spp

25
Spoilage organisms can cause hydrolysis of milk. What physical changes may indicate milk spoilage?
Change in odour, texture, appearance, flavour
26
What does the phosphatase test of milk assess?
Efficiency of pasteurisation
27
What does peroxidase test of milk assess?
If hydrogen peroxide present in milk
28
What does Resazurin test of milk assess?
If contaminated
29
What does the pH and alcohol tests of milk assess?
If spoilage
30
What is the Delvotest used to assess in milk?
Presence of antibacterial substances
31
The Delvotest is used to assess presence of antibacterial substances, based on the inhibition of which bacteria?
Bacillus stearaothermophilus var calidolactis
32
If wanting to check if milk is spoiled, what test should be used?
pH and alcohol tests
33
If wanting to check if milk is contaminated, what test should be used?
Resazurin
34
If wanting to check if there are antibacterial substances present in milk, what test should be used?
Delvotest
35
If wanting to assess the level of pasteurisation of milk, what test should be used?
Phosphatase test
36
The Delvotest shows what colour for a positive result, and what for negative?
``` Positive = purple Negative = yellow ```
37
Can raw milk be sold in England?
Yes but not Scotland | Requires annual TB testing and other requirements