S. Kokubo et al., THE EFFECT OF MANUFACTURING CONDITIONS ON THE DE-EMULSIFICATION OF FAT GLOBULES IN ICE-CREAM, Milchwissenschaft, 51(5), 1996, pp. 262-265
The de-emulsification of fat globules in ice cream during freezing is
not solely dependent on simple agitation, but is influenced by a compl
ex interaction between various production conditions, equipment, and m
ix composition. This report examines the effect of drawing temperature
, dasher type and speed, and overrun on the flocculation of fat globul
es during the freezing process in ice cream mix containing butter fat.
The result show that fat globule flocculation was promoted by lowered
drawing temperatures, dasher capacity and speed, and increased overru
n. With the increased de-emulsification rate, the perceived dryness of
ice cream also increased. Additionally, with lowered drawing temperat
ures, the occurrence of fat globules below 1.2 mu m decreased, and the
number of giant fat globules from 9.6 mu m similar to 31.3 mu m showe
d a marked increase.