| Literature DB >> 30913611 |
Dana W Wiseman1, Elmer H Marth1.
Abstract
Yogurt, buttermilk and kefir were made from milk that was naturally contaminated with aflatoxin M1 (AFM1). Yogurt was made from skim milk alone or skim milk supplemented with 4% nonfat dry milk. The AFM1 content of yogurt, regardless of formulation, appeared to vary during storage, but after 6 weeks at 7°C it was essentially at the same levels as in the initial milk. Buttermilk was made from skim milk and stored up to 2 weeks at 7°C. In the first 3 trials, the AFM1 content appeared to increase after fermentation. This apparent increase remained through 4 d when these studies were stopped. In the second 3 trials, the apparent increase in AFM1 did not occur after fermentation. In these trials, AFM1 in buttermilk behaved as in yogurt; the apparent content was variable during holding, but AFM1 remained stable through 2 weeks of refrigerated storage. Kefir was made from skim milk subjected to low-heat (64°C for 30 min) or high-heat pasteurization (84°C for 30 min). After fermentation, the apparent AFM1 content of kefir decreased. During storage the AFM1 content of kefir in 3 of 4 trials appeared to increase slightly, but in no instance did it return to original levels during or at the end of storage at 7°C.Entities:
Year: 1983 PMID: 30913611 DOI: 10.4315/0362-028X-46.2.115
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Food Prot ISSN: 0362-028X Impact factor: 2.077