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Chapter 10

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Total cards: 21•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

Whole milk composition

Back (Answer)

87% water an 13% fat

#2
Front (Question)

What aspects of cow can change fat content and protein of milk ?

Back (Answer)

Breed of cow , intake of fiber and non fiber carbs

#3
Front (Question)

Milk is a solution , oil in water emulsion and a colloidal dispersion , why ?

Back (Answer)

Oil droplets , casein Micelles, lactose and whey protein

#4
Front (Question)

Lactose is what type of carbohydrate ?

Back (Answer)

Disaccharide

#5
Front (Question)

Relative sweetness of lactose

Back (Answer)

0.35

#6
Front (Question)

How common is lactose intolerance in the world ?

Back (Answer)

~70 % of adults lack enzyme

#7
Front (Question)

Why does casein form micelles ?

Back (Answer)

Uneven distribution of charged amino acids

#8
Front (Question)

What 2 things can cause casein micelles to aggregate and precipitate ?

Back (Answer)

Lower ph and enzyme chymosin/rennet

#9
Front (Question)

How is casein coagulation implicated in yogurt and cheese ?

Back (Answer)

Casein micelles aggregate to form gel strands

#10
Front (Question)

Rough fatty acid composition of milk

Back (Answer)

2.7 percent trans fat, 69.4 sat fat , 8 percent scfa

#11
Front (Question)

What is the MFGM, and why is it significant to the properties of milk? How does it play a role in whipped cream and butter?

Back (Answer)

Milk fat globule membrane. It helps the milk to remain a stable emulsion for days. Allows cream and butter not to fall apart

#12
Front (Question)

What are the primary 3 mechanism through which milk spoils

Back (Answer)

Microbial growth, lipid hydrolysis , lipid oxidation

#13
Front (Question)

The mechanisms that milk spoils, and the chemicals produced that are so off-putting, are also important parts of the fermentation process to produce things like yogurt and cheese, which are generally well-liked. How can this be?

Back (Answer)

Both are fermented foods that use microbial growth to create new flavors within the food. Balance and context is key

#14
Front (Question)

What types of microbes are generally used to make yogurt ?

Back (Answer)

Lactic acid bacteria

#15
Front (Question)

What chemical/physical changes occur (basic level - no need to know specific chemicals) in yogurt and cheese that gives it its key properties, texture or flavor?

Back (Answer)

Lactose hydrolyzed • Increase in digestibility Fermentation of sugars • Flavor compounds produced pH reduction • Precipitation/coagulation of casein Lipid hydrolysis • Free fatty acids released

#16
Front (Question)

Cheeses can be so different from one another, what are the main factors that affect the final product of cheese?

Back (Answer)

Flavors of each cheese comes from unique microbes

#17
Front (Question)

What is the process of homogenization? What is the purpose of doing it?

Back (Answer)

Fluid milk forced through small holes at high pressure Reduces fat globule size and allows it to not separate

#18
Front (Question)

What is the process of pasteurization? What is the purpose of doing it?
Does pasteurization kill all microbes?

Back (Answer)

Controlled heat treatment that does not kill all microbes and destroys pathogens as well as increases chela life

#19
Front (Question)

How is ultra-pasteurization, UHT, and sterilization different from regular pasteurization?
How do they affect shelf life? What products are they used for?

Back (Answer)

They are both at higher temperatures 138 c and allow for more months of shelf life. Used for creamer and creams

#20
Front (Question)

Why is there some controversy surrounding dairy production? What are some of the ethical and sustainability concerns that may be valid?

Back (Answer)

Environmental water and land use as well as green house gas emissions. Artificial insemination

#21
Front (Question)

What are some common plant-based substitutes for fluid milk?

Back (Answer)

Soy milk, ripple