Historically, whey was considered to have very little value by the dairy industry. However whey contains about 50 % of the total solids of milk, including almost 100 % of the lactose and about 20 % of the total protein. The excellent nutritional value of whey proteins and the enhanced functional properties of whey-based ingredients have now been widely recognised. Over the years, advancements in science and technology have transformed whey from a troublesome waste product to valuable dairy ingredients. Whey is no longer a ‘by-product’, but is rather seen as a valuable ‘co-product’ of cheese making and casein production. This chapter focuses on various unit operations that are commonly utilised for concentration, fractionation and dehydratio...
The current state of the art on studying whey is presented. The properties of whey, its chemical com...
Milk, well known for its nutritional properties, has also good functional properties as foaming, emu...
Traditionally, whey was considered a by-product in the manufacturing of cheeses with little or no co...
Whey is a low calorie milk serum remaining after casein removal in cheese manufacturing. Composition...
Processing milk into dairy products leaves a large portion of milk protein, which can be used in man...
Advances in processing technologies and the accumulation of scientific data on the functional and bi...
Whey is still considered as a dairy waste by dairy industries, and therefore, does not have any valu...
Whey Proteins: From Milk to Medicine addresses the basic properties of whey proteins including chemi...
Whey proteins constitute 18-20% of total milk protein content. Their nutritive value, accompanied by...
When microfiltration is applied in order to casein-standardise cheese milk, native whey (skimmed mil...
One of the least utilized by-products of food industry, despite the great potential that is describ...
There are an increasing number of products containing milk-protein concentrates. Their use helps to ...
The massive research interest in whey has strengthened its position among coagulated milk products. ...
The dairy industry produces large amounts of whey as a by- or co-product, which has led to considera...
The structure, functionality, isolation methods and applications of whey components, particularly th...
The current state of the art on studying whey is presented. The properties of whey, its chemical com...
Milk, well known for its nutritional properties, has also good functional properties as foaming, emu...
Traditionally, whey was considered a by-product in the manufacturing of cheeses with little or no co...
Whey is a low calorie milk serum remaining after casein removal in cheese manufacturing. Composition...
Processing milk into dairy products leaves a large portion of milk protein, which can be used in man...
Advances in processing technologies and the accumulation of scientific data on the functional and bi...
Whey is still considered as a dairy waste by dairy industries, and therefore, does not have any valu...
Whey Proteins: From Milk to Medicine addresses the basic properties of whey proteins including chemi...
Whey proteins constitute 18-20% of total milk protein content. Their nutritive value, accompanied by...
When microfiltration is applied in order to casein-standardise cheese milk, native whey (skimmed mil...
One of the least utilized by-products of food industry, despite the great potential that is describ...
There are an increasing number of products containing milk-protein concentrates. Their use helps to ...
The massive research interest in whey has strengthened its position among coagulated milk products. ...
The dairy industry produces large amounts of whey as a by- or co-product, which has led to considera...
The structure, functionality, isolation methods and applications of whey components, particularly th...
The current state of the art on studying whey is presented. The properties of whey, its chemical com...
Milk, well known for its nutritional properties, has also good functional properties as foaming, emu...
Traditionally, whey was considered a by-product in the manufacturing of cheeses with little or no co...