Physicochemical, Microbiological, and Sensory Properties of Set-Type Yoghurt Supplemented with Camel Casein Hydrolysate

The microbiological, rheological, and sensory properties of set-type yoghurt were investigated in the presence of camel and cow casein hydrolysates produced by the action of trypsin enzymes. The hydrolysates significantly decreased the fermentation and coagulation time of the yoghurt production. The rate of pH decrease was significantly (p < 0.05) higher in samples treated with cow casein hydrolysate in comparison with control samples. Compared with the control, the cell growth of the yoghurt culture increased with the supplementation of the casein hydrolysate. Moreover, the survival of lactic acid bacteria (LAB) was enhanced by the addition of hydrolysates. The fortification of cow milk with camel and cow casein hydrolysates contributed to a significant improvement of the rheological and sensory properties of yoghurt. In conclusion, camel and cow casein hydrolysate could be used as a supplement in set-type yoghurt production with a potential beneficial effect on fermentation time, survival of total bacterial count, and overall acceptability.

[1]  R. Gavara,et al.  Effect of casein hydrolysates on the survival of protective cultures of Lactococcus lactis and Lactobacillus sakei in PVOH films , 2021 .

[2]  O. Laaksonen,et al.  Potential of brewers’ spent grain in yogurt fermentation and evaluation of its impact in rheological behaviour, consistency, microstructural properties and acidity profile of yogurt during the refrigerated storage , 2021, Food Hydrocolloids.

[3]  G. Cichosz,et al.  Antioxidant, antimicrobial and anticarcinogenic activities of bovine milk proteins and their hydrolysates - a review , 2021, International Dairy Journal.

[4]  A. Thierry,et al.  Positive Interactions between Lactic Acid Bacteria Promoted by Nitrogen-Based Nutritional Dependencies , 2021, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[5]  J. Strap,et al.  Characterization of casein-derived peptide bioactivity: Differential effects on angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibition, cytokine, and nitric oxide production. , 2020, Journal of dairy science.

[6]  P. S. Rao,et al.  Impact of sequential enzymatic hydrolysis on antioxidant activity and peptide profile of casein hydrolysate , 2020, Journal of Food Science and Technology.

[7]  B. Miralles,et al.  Implication of opioid receptors in the antihypertensive effect of a casein hydrolysate and αs1-casein derived peptides. , 2020, Journal of agricultural and food chemistry.

[8]  Chen Bai,et al.  Use of Streptococcus thermophilus for the in situ production of γ-aminobutyric acid-enriched fermented milk. , 2020, Journal of dairy science.

[9]  Xin-huai Zhao,et al.  Comparison of the Effects of the Alcalase-Hydrolysates of Caseinate, and of Fish and Bovine Gelatins on the Acidification and Textural Features of Set-Style Skimmed Yogurt-Type Products , 2019, Foods.

[10]  S. Mada,et al.  Camel and Horse Milk Casein Hydrolysates Exhibit Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Inhibitory and Antioxidative Effects In Vitro and In Silico , 2019, International Journal of Peptide Research and Therapeutics.

[11]  B. Akbari-adergani,et al.  Bioactive food derived peptides: a review on correlation between structure of bioactive peptides and their functional properties , 2019, Journal of Food Science and Technology.

[12]  B. Miralles,et al.  Critical Review and Perspectives on Food-Derived Antihypertensive Peptides. , 2018, Journal of agricultural and food chemistry.

[13]  A. Helal,et al.  Enhanced Functional, Sensory, Microbial and Texture Properties of Low-Fat Set Yogurt Supplemented With High-Density Inulin , 2018, Journal of Food Processing & Beverages.

[14]  Jianping Wu,et al.  Immunomodulatory and anticancer protein hydrolysates (peptides) from food proteins: A review. , 2018, Food chemistry.

[15]  H. Ali,et al.  Angiotensin converting enzyme‐inhibitory activity and antimicrobial effect of fermented camel milk (Camelus dromedarius) , 2018 .

[16]  J. Suh,et al.  Anti-Inflammatory and Antioxidant Properties of Casein Hydrolysate Produced Using High Hydrostatic Pressure Combined with Proteolytic Enzymes , 2017, Molecules.

[17]  A. Sanchez,et al.  Bioactive peptides: A review , 2017 .

[18]  J. Hesari,et al.  Effect of Slurry Incorporation into Retentate on Proteolysis of Iranian Ultrafiltered White Cheese , 2016 .

[19]  R. Orel,et al.  Safety of a thickened extensive casein hydrolysate formula. , 2016, Nutrition.

[20]  R. Fitzgerald,et al.  Identification of short peptide sequences in complex milk protein hydrolysates. , 2015, Food chemistry.

[21]  S. Salmen,et al.  Amino acids content and electrophoretic profile of camel milk casein from different camel breeds in Saudi Arabia. , 2012, Saudi journal of biological sciences.

[22]  A. Hassan,et al.  Bioactive peptides in dairy products , 2012 .

[23]  Y. Vandenplas,et al.  Diagnosis and management of cow’s milk protein allergy in infants , 2012, World Journal of Pediatrics.

[24]  J. Regenstein,et al.  Isolation and characterization of three novel peptides from casein hydrolysates that stimulate the growth of mixed cultures of Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus. , 2011, Journal of agricultural and food chemistry.

[25]  Haifeng Zhao,et al.  Influence of casein hydrolysates on the growth and lactic acid production of Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus , 2011 .

[26]  Joel Isanga,et al.  Production and evaluation of some physicochemical parameters of peanut milk yoghurt , 2009 .

[27]  A. Saboury,et al.  Kinetic characterization of hydrolysis of camel and bovine milk proteins by pancreatic enzymes , 2008 .

[28]  Mouming Zhao,et al.  Effect of Casein Hydrolysates on Yogurt Fermentation and Texture Properties during Storage , 2006 .

[29]  A. Senok,et al.  Probiotics: facts and myths. , 2005, Clinical microbiology and infection : the official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases.

[30]  N. Shah,et al.  Probiotic Strains as Starter Cultures Improve Angiotensin-converting Enzyme Inhibitory Activity in Soy Yogurt , 2005 .

[31]  H. Meisel,et al.  Influence of trypsin action in yoghurt milk on the release of caseinophosphopeptide-rich fractions and physical properties of the fermented products , 2005 .

[32]  Y. Futamura,et al.  Identification of novel hypocholesterolemic peptides derived from bovine milk beta-lactoglobulin. , 2001, Biochemical and biophysical research communications.

[33]  N. Shah Effects of milk-derived bioactives: an overview , 2000, British Journal of Nutrition.

[34]  U. K. Laemmli,et al.  Cleavage of Structural Proteins during the Assembly of the Head of Bacteriophage T4 , 1970, Nature.

[35]  O'mahony,et al.  Advanced Dairy Chemistry: Volume 1B: Proteins: Applied Aspects , 2016 .

[36]  Omar A. Alhaj,et al.  Antioxidative activity of camel milk casein hydrolysates , 2014 .

[37]  A. Peters,et al.  Antioxidant activity of bioactive peptides derived from bovine casein hydrolysate fractions , 2013, Journal of Food Science and Technology.

[38]  Vinoth Kumar ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY OF PAPAIN HYDROLYSATES OF BUFFALO MILK WHEY PROTEIN AGAINST MASTITIS PATHOGENS , 2013 .

[39]  G. Corrieu,et al.  Physical properties and microstructure of yoghurts supplemented with milk protein hydrolysates , 2005 .

[40]  G. Corrieu,et al.  Probiotic cell counts and acidification in fermented milks supplemented with milk protein hydrolysates , 2004 .

[41]  R. I. Dave,et al.  The influence of ingredient supplementation on the textural characteristics of yogurt , 1998 .