E. Barrantes et al., THE EFFECT OF SUBSTITUTION OF FAT BY MICROPARTICULATE WHEY-PROTEIN ONTHE QUALITY OF SET-TYPE, NATURAL YOGURT, Journal of the Society of Dairy Technology, 47(2), 1994, pp. 61-68
Low calorie yogurts were manufactured from reconstituted skimmed milk
powder using microparticulate whey protein (Simplesse 100(R) in wet an
d dry form) as a fat substitute. They were compared with yogurt contai
ning anhydrous milk fat (AMF 1.5%). The quality of whey protein based
yogurts (at a 1.5% level of addition) was high and similar to that of
the control samples containing AMF. However, serum separation was high
er and firmness was lower for yogurts containing microparticulate whey
protein than for those containing AMF. This difference between yogurt
containing AMF and microparticulate whey protein was most marked when
microparticulate whey protein (ie, wet type) was incorporated on an e
quivalent dry matter basis to AMF. The sensory panel identified signif
icant differences (p<0.05) between products containing AMF and micropa
rticulate whey protein only in terms of sour odour and perceived serum
separation.