A23C2240/10

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
20210204556 · 2021-07-08 · ·

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
20190327990 · 2019-10-31 · ·

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.

Yogurt topping
10045547 · 2018-08-14 · ·

Provided herein are whippable topping compositions comprising yogurt. The compositions comprise a blend of yogurt and a whip topping emulsion. The yogurt can be made with regular, low fat or fat free milk. The fat content of the whip topping emulsion can also be varied to provide topping compositions of various fat content having a smooth texture and desirable consistency.

Yogurt topping
09968106 · 2018-05-15 · ·

Provided herein are whippable topping compositions comprising yogurt. The compositions comprise a blend of yogurt and a whip topping emulsion. The yogurt can be made with regular, low fat or fat free milk. The fat content of the whip topping emulsion can also be varied to provide topping compositions of various fat content having a smooth texture and desirable consistency.

Yogurt topping
09955704 · 2018-05-01 · ·

Provided herein are whippable topping compositions comprising yogurt. The compositions comprise a blend of yogurt and a whip topping emulsion. The yogurt can be made with regular, low fat or fat free milk. The fat content of the whip topping emulsion can also be varied to provide topping compositions of various fat content having a smooth texture and desirable consistency.

Dispersion of phytosterols

The invention relates to a method for the production of highly stable aqueous dispersions of phytosterols, phytostanols and derivatives thereof, which allows the use of a wide range of emulsifiers in relatively small concentrations in relation to the phytosterols and which allows the preparation of dispersions with high concentrations of phytosterols. Said dispersions are obtained using a method in which one or more phytosterols, an aqueous medium and one or more emulsifiers are dispersed in a disperser at a temperature of at least 140 C. in order to obtain an emulsion and the resulting emulsion is subsequently cooled in order to obtain a dispersion of sterols in an aqueous medium.