Shelf-life of Domiati cheese under modified atmosphere packaging
J. Dairy Sci. • 2020
Publication Information
Authors
A. A. Atallah; Amany M. El-Deeb; Entsar N. Mohamed
Keywords
Domiati cheese; modified atmosphere
packaging; quality characteristics; shelf-life extension
Journal
J. Dairy Sci.
Publisher
Elsevier Inc. and Fass Inc.
Volume
104
Issue
Not Available
Pages
8568–8581
publication.type
International
Paper Link
Open Link
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
The present study describes the effects of modified
atmosphere packaging (MAP) on shelf-life extension,
chemical, microbiological, and sensory properties
of Domiati cheese. Five different MAP were studied
[10% CO2/90% N2 (G1), 15% CO2/85% N2 (G2),
25% CO2/75% N2 (G3), 100% CO2 (G4), and 100%
N2 (G5)]. Control samples were packaged in air (CA)
and under vacuum. In both groups of cheeses, chemical analysis was significantly affected by MAP during
cold storage. Ripening indexes were significantly affected by MAP during cold storage. Microbiological
data showed that G4, followed by G5, were the most
effective groups inhibiting the growth of total aerobic
mesophilic and psychrotrophic bacteria, and yeasts and
molds until the end of storage. Sensory evaluation was
significantly affected by MAP and storage period, at
45 d CA cheese samples were judged as unacceptable.
The best sensory properties were obtained in G5, G4,
and G3 treatments, and recorded a relatively higher
sensory evaluation scores. The best shelf-life extension
was obtained in G5, G4, and G3 treatments
atmosphere packaging (MAP) on shelf-life extension,
chemical, microbiological, and sensory properties
of Domiati cheese. Five different MAP were studied
[10% CO2/90% N2 (G1), 15% CO2/85% N2 (G2),
25% CO2/75% N2 (G3), 100% CO2 (G4), and 100%
N2 (G5)]. Control samples were packaged in air (CA)
and under vacuum. In both groups of cheeses, chemical analysis was significantly affected by MAP during
cold storage. Ripening indexes were significantly affected by MAP during cold storage. Microbiological
data showed that G4, followed by G5, were the most
effective groups inhibiting the growth of total aerobic
mesophilic and psychrotrophic bacteria, and yeasts and
molds until the end of storage. Sensory evaluation was
significantly affected by MAP and storage period, at
45 d CA cheese samples were judged as unacceptable.
The best sensory properties were obtained in G5, G4,
and G3 treatments, and recorded a relatively higher
sensory evaluation scores. The best shelf-life extension
was obtained in G5, G4, and G3 treatments
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