A23C9/133

METHOD FOR PRODUCING LACTIC ACID BACTERIUM FERMENTATION FOOD PRODUCT

A proliferation promoting effect on lactic acid bacteria during production and a viability improving effect during storage are obtained by a method for producing a lactic acid bacterium fermentation food product characterized in that when a lactic acid bacterium fermentation food product is produced by inoculating and culturing lactic acid bacteria in a medium containing a milk or a milk product as a main component, a lipase degradation product of an oil or fat is added to the medium containing a milk or a milk product as a main component before culturing lactic acid bacteria, or to a fermented liquid during or after culturing.

Camel-milk products with plant-based protein additive

The camel-milk products with plant-based protein additives include camel milk in the form of plant-based milk, plant-based milk powder and/or derivatives thereof and have enhanced gel strength. The plant-based protein additives may be derived from soybeans; oats; almonds; lupin chickpeas or navy beans. The camel-milk products include fermented and non-fermented camel-milk products, such as: set and stir yogurt; all cheese varieties; cultured camel milks; and custard-based products. The camel-milk products are prepared by mixing camel milk with plant-based protein additives to form a mixture and coagulating the mixture by acid or enzyme treatment.

Packaged yogurt-based food product and method for packaging the yogurt-based food product

A yogurt-based food product is packaged in a container, including a bottom wall and a sidewall, by depositing a mix-in in a center of the bottom wall and then driving the mix-in from the center of the bottom wall to the sidewall with a blast of gas. Afterwards, a dairy or plant-based product is deposited in the container. The mix-in is in contact with the bottom wall and the sidewall, and a height of the mix-in is greater at the sidewall than at a center point of the bottom wall.

Packaged yogurt-based food product and method for packaging the yogurt-based food product

A yogurt-based food product is packaged in a container, including a bottom wall and a sidewall, by depositing a mix-in in a center of the bottom wall and then driving the mix-in from the center of the bottom wall to the sidewall with a blast of gas. Afterwards, a dairy or plant-based product is deposited in the container. The mix-in is in contact with the bottom wall and the sidewall, and a height of the mix-in is greater at the sidewall than at a center point of the bottom wall.

Fruit and Whey Compositions
20220087297 · 2022-03-24 · ·

Fruit preparations comprising whey and having a desirable viscosity and texture are described. Fruit preparations described include about 3% to 16% whey protein by weight and at least 30% fruit ingredient by weight. Methods of making fruit preparations comprising whey are also described.

Fruit and Whey Compositions
20220087297 · 2022-03-24 · ·

Fruit preparations comprising whey and having a desirable viscosity and texture are described. Fruit preparations described include about 3% to 16% whey protein by weight and at least 30% fruit ingredient by weight. Methods of making fruit preparations comprising whey are also described.

pH Controlled Composition

Compositions are described that use glucono delta lactone (GDL) in a portion of a composition containing two portions with differing water activities. GDL is included in a low water activity portion that is in contact with a high water activity portion, such that an interface formed between the two portions contains gluconic acid formed by contact of GDL with water from the high water activity portion. Methods of controlling pH in a composition containing two portions with differing water activities and methods of controlling microbial growth at an interface of two portions with differing water activities are also described.

SPOONABLE SMOOTHIE AND METHODS OF PRODUCTION THEREOF

Disclosed is a spoonable smoothie with fibrous, non-chalky, non-gritty texture. The spoonable smoothie has more than 34% by weight of a combination of fruit and vegetable sources, a texturant, a protein source, a vitamin source, and a mineral source. In some embodiments, the spoonable smoothie may be produced via high-pressure processing or thermal processing. In some embodiments in which high-pressure processing is employed, acid whey may be used to help obtain the non-chalky, non-gritty texture. In other embodiments in which thermal processing is employed, order of ingredients may be used to help obtain the non-chalky, non-gritty texture. In those thermally processed embodiments, the texturant and the protein source may be separately hydrated to control the competition for water absorption between the texturant and the protein source.

PROCESS FOR PRODUCING A FERMENTED MILK SOFT CHEEESE PRODUCT

The present invention relates to a process for producing a fermented milk soft cheese product comprising the steps of a) Providing a first milk base, b) Optionally subjecting the first milk base to a concentration step to obtain a concentrated first milk base, c) Adding a first starter culture comprising at least one EPS producing lactic acid bacterium strain, d) Fermenting the concentrated first milk base for a period of time until a target pH is reached to obtain an EPS-containing fermented milk composition, e) Mixing the EPS-containing fermented milk composition with one or more other ingredients, if any, selected from the group consisting of a milk fat composition, a second fermented milk composition and one or more additives, to obtain a fermented milk mixture, and f) Subjecting the fermented milk mixture to heat treatment to obtain a fermented milk soft cheese product.

PROCESS FOR PRODUCING A FERMENTED MILK SOFT CHEEESE PRODUCT

The present invention relates to a process for producing a fermented milk soft cheese product comprising the steps of a) Providing a first milk base, b) Optionally subjecting the first milk base to a concentration step to obtain a concentrated first milk base, c) Adding a first starter culture comprising at least one EPS producing lactic acid bacterium strain, d) Fermenting the concentrated first milk base for a period of time until a target pH is reached to obtain an EPS-containing fermented milk composition, e) Mixing the EPS-containing fermented milk composition with one or more other ingredients, if any, selected from the group consisting of a milk fat composition, a second fermented milk composition and one or more additives, to obtain a fermented milk mixture, and f) Subjecting the fermented milk mixture to heat treatment to obtain a fermented milk soft cheese product.