Patent classifications
A23C2270/00
Methods for making shelf-stable cultured dairy products
Disclosed are processes for producing cultured dairy products, such as yogurt, that are shelf-stable without refrigeration. Such processes can include contacting a milk base having from 0.5 to 1.9 wt. % milk sugar with a lactic acid bacteria culture and aseptically packaging in a container, followed by storage under conditions suitable to result in a pH of less than 4.7.
Methods for Making Shelf-Stable Cultured Dairy Products
Disclosed are processes for producing cultured dairy products, such as yogurt, that are shelf-stable without refrigeration. Such processes can include contacting a milk base having from 0.5 to 1.9 wt. % milk sugar with a lactic acid bacteria culture and aseptically packaging in a container, followed by storage under conditions suitable to result in a pH of less than 4.7.
Methods for making shelf-stable cultured dairy products
Disclosed are processes for producing cultured dairy products, such as yogurt, that are shelf-stable without refrigeration. Such processes can include contacting a milk base having from 0.5 to 1.9 wt. % milk sugar with a lactic acid bacteria culture and aseptically packaging in a container, followed by storage under conditions suitable to result in a pH of less than 4.7.
Methods for Making Shelf-Stable Cultured Dairy Products
Disclosed are processes for producing cultured dairy products, such as yogurt, that are shelf-stable without refrigeration. Such processes can include contacting a milk base having from 0.5 to 1.9 wt. % milk sugar with a lactic acid bacteria culture and aseptically packaging in a container, followed by storage under conditions suitable to result in a pH of less than 4.7.
Methods for making shelf-stable cultured dairy products
Disclosed are processes for producing cultured dairy products, such as yogurt, that are shelf-stable without refrigeration. Such processes can include contacting a milk base having from 0.5 to 1.9 wt. % milk sugar with a lactic acid bacteria culture and aseptically packaging in a container, followed by storage under conditions suitable to result in a pH of less than 4.7.
FOAMING LIQUID CREAMERS FOR AEROSOL PACKAGING, AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING SUCH FOAMING LIQUID CREAMERS AND AEROSOL PACKAGINGS
A foaming liquid creamer contains water, a lipid, a buffer salt, a stabilizer, and a dairy protein. Optionally the foaming liquid creamer further contains a sugar and/or a flavor. The buffer salt may include at least one of sodium bicarbonate or dipotassium phosphate. The stabilizer may include at least one of carrageenan, carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC), microcrystalline cellulose (MCC), or guar gum. The dairy protein may include at least one of micellar casein or sodium caseinate. The emulsifier may include mono- and di-glycerides. The lipid may include an oil. The foaming liquid creamer may additionally include an emulsifier such as mono- and di-glycerides. Another aspect is an aerosol packaging which includes the foaming liquid creamer in a pressurized container, and the aerosol packaging has an actuator nozzle.
ACTUATOR NOZZLE FOR AEROSOL PACKAGING, AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING SUCH ACTUATOR NOZZLES AND AEROSOL PACKAGINGS
An actuator nozzle has a lower portion comprising a base configured to connect to a container, and the base includes a lower orifice. The actuator nozzle also has an upper portion including a tapered section on one side of the upper portion, the tapered section tapers inward as the tapered section extends upward from the lower portion, the upper portion further having a substantially vertical section on an opposite side of the upper portion from the tapered section. The actuator nozzle also has an upper orifice in fluid communication with the lower orifice by an interior channel of the actuator nozzle, the upper orifice angled downward from a top of the tapered section of the upper portion to a top of the substantially vertical section of the upper portion.
FOAMING LIQUID CREAMERS FOR AEROSOL PACKAGING, AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING SUCH FOAMING LIQUID CREAMERS AND AEROSOL PACKAGINGS
A foaming liquid creamer contains (i) water; (ii) at least one of micellar casein or sodium caseinate; (iii) at least one carbohydrate source; (iv) at least one lipid; (v) at least one buffer salt; (vi) at least one stabilizer; (vii) at least one sweetener; and (viii) at least one emulsifier. The carbohydrate source may include glucose syrup, preferably glucose syrup DE 25-29. The buffer salt may include dipotassium phosphate. The stabilizer may include at least one of carrageenan, carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC), or microcrystalline cellulose (MCC). The lipid may include coconut oil. The at least one emulsifier may include mono- and di-glycerides. The sweetener may include at least one of sucralose or acesulfame. The foaming liquid creamer may also contain a flavor. Another foaming liquid creamer contains (i) water; (ii) at least one of non-fat milk solids or milk fat; and (iii) sugar. Another aspect is an aerosol packaging which includes one of these foaming liquid creamers in a pressurized container, and the aerosol packaging has an actuator nozzle.