Difference between revisions of "Cooling, chilling and cold stabilization in dairies"
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− | + | **[[Media: Berglandmilch_Feldkirchen.pdf | Berglandmilch Feldkirchen]] | |
− | + | **[[Media: Berglandmilch_Rohrbach.pdf | Berglandmilch Rohrbach]] | |
+ | **[[Media: Ennstal.pdf| Ennstal Milch KG]] | ||
;Example flowsheet: | ;Example flowsheet: |
Latest revision as of 14:28, 4 December 2014
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- Applications
Cooling is typically used after processing (e.g pasteurization, sterilization, standardization) of intermediate milk products. Cold storage is also applied to milk products because they are heat sensitive.
- Example flowsheet
Literature: Guide to Energy Efficiency Opportunities in the Dairy Processing Industry, National Dairy Council of Canada, June, 1997
- Typical parameters of the process
Milk products | Temperature [°C] | Pressure (bar) | Heat absorbing medium | Residence Time | Details | Literature |
Milk and cream | 4 | raw milk storage | ? | |||
<7 | cooling after pasteurization | BAT in Food, Drink and Milk Industries, June 2005 | ||||
Yogurt | 40-43 | milk cooling after pasteurization | BAT for Food, Drink and Milk Industries, June 2005 and Dairy science and Technology, University of Guelph, http://www.foodsci.uoguelph.ca/dairyedu/home.html | |||
15-20 | cooling of coagulated product | |||||
Other fermented milk products | 20-25 | milk cooling before addition of starter culture | Dairy science and Technology, University of Guelph, http://www.foodsci.uoguelph.ca/dairyedu/home.html |