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Heat Resistance of Salmonellae in Concentrated Milk
Author(s) -
C. A. Dega,
J. M. Goepfert,
Clyde H. Amundson
Publication year - 1972
Publication title -
applied microbiology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0003-6919
DOI - 10.1128/am.23.2.415-420.1972
Subject(s) - skimmed milk , heat resistance , salmonella , d value , food science , total dissolved solids , escherichia coli , chemistry , pasteurization , microbiology and biotechnology , lactose , whole milk , biology , bacteria , materials science , biochemistry , environmental science , environmental engineering , gene , composite material , genetics
The heat resistance ofEscherichia coli, Salmonella typhimurium , andSalmonella alachua in milk solutions containing 10, 30, 42, and 51% (w/w) skim milk for total solids was determined. Increased milk-solids level effected a significant increase in the heat resistance of each organism. AlthoughE. coli was more heat-resistant than both strains ofSalmonella in 10% milk, the situation was reversed in 42 and 51% milk. Prior growth temperature was found to exert a profound effect on the heat resistance ofS. typhimurium . Growth ofS. typhimurium in 42% milk solids for 24 hr did not greatly enhance the thermal resistance of the organism when heated in a fresh 42% solids concentrate. Application of a partial vaccum during heating greatly diminished the decimal reduction times ofS. typhimurium andE. coli and, in addition, virtually eliminated the protective effect of increased solids level.

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