Encyclopedia of Dairy Sciences 2nd Edition, Four-Volume set
Editor-in-Chief:- John Fuquay, Mississippi State University, U.S.A.
- Patrick Fox, University College, Cork, Ireland.
- Paul McSweeney, University College Cork
Dairy Science includes the study of milk and milk-derived food products, examining the biological, chemical, physical, and microbiological aspects of milk itself as well as the technological (processing) aspects of the transormation of milk into its various consumer products, including beverages, fermented products, contentraed and dried products, butter and ice cream.
This new edition includes information on the possible impact of genetic modification of dairy animals, safety concerns of raw milk and raw milk products, peptides in milk, dairy-based allergies, packaging and shelf-life and other topics of importance and interest to those in dairy research and industry.
Audience
Academic researchers in laboratories; researchers and managers working in industry; students studying applied dairy sciences or related subjects; those involved in economic and nutritional policy agencies; and the media
Hardbound, 4170 Pages
Published: March 2011
Imprint: Academic Press
ISBN: 978-0-12-374402-9
Reviews
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"...Highly recommended." - Anita Ezzo, Food Science and Technology Librarian, Michigan State University Library"...This is an item that is a must for every library dealing with dairy and in general food science." -- INTERNATIONAL DAIRY JOURNAL (January 2004)"The four-volume reference work serves as a complete resource guide for dairy science students, researchers, practitioners and industry personnel. Dairy cattle, their milk and milk products are the main emphases of the encyclopedia, but it also includes articles on other milk-producing animals, such as goats, sheep, horses, camels and Northern Scandinavian reindeer. There are articles specifically on economics and trade issues related to milk and milk products."--DeltaFarm Press.com
"This encyclopaedia should be in every library dealing with dairy science..." --International Dairy Journal
Contents
Introduction
Additives in dairy foods
Analytical methods
Animals that Produce Dairy FoodsBacteria, beneficial
BacteriocinsBacteriophage
Biofilm formationBiogenic amines
Body conditionBull Management
Business ManagementButter and other milkfat products
CheeseChocolate, milk
CreamConcentrated dairy products
Contaminants of milk and dairy productsDairy Education
Dairy Farm Layout and DesignDairy Farm Management Systems
Dairy Production in Diverse RegionsDairy Societies, Associations, etc. (including IDF)
Dehydrated dairy productsDiseases of Dairy Animals
Enzymes exogenous to milk in dairy technologyEnzymes indigenous to milk
Feed ConcentratesFeed Supplements
Feeds, Prediction of Energy and ProteinsFeeds, Ration Formulation
Fermented MilksFlavours and off-flavours in dairy foods
Forages and PasturesGamete and Embryo Technology
Genetic Defects in CattleGenetics
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control PointsHeat treatment of milk
Homogenisation of milkHormones in milk
Husbandry of Dairy AnimalsIce cream and desserts
Imitation dairy productsLabelling of dairy products
Labour Management on Dairy FarmsLactation
Lactic acid bacteriaLactose and Oligosaccharides
Liquid milk productsMammals
Mammary GlandMammary gland, milk biosynthesis and secretion
Mammary resistance mechanismsManure / Effluent Management
Mastitis pathogensMastitis therapy and control
Microorganisms associated with milkMilk
Milking and Handling of Raw MilkMilk biosynthesis and secretion
Milk lipidsMilk proteins
Milk protein productsMilk quality and udder health
Milk saltsMilking machines
Milking parloursMolecular genetics and dairy foods
MouldsNucleosides and nucleotides in milk
Nutrients, digestion and absorptionNutrition and Health
Office International des EpizootiesOrganic dairy production
PackagingPathogens in milk
Plant and equipmentPolicy schemes and trade in dairy products
PrebioticsPsychrotrophic bacteria
Replacement management in cattleReproduction, events and management
Rheology of liquid and semi-solid milk productsRisk analysis
Rodents, birds and insectsStandardisation of fat and protein content
Stress in dairy animalsUtilities and effluent treatment
VitaminsWater in dairy products
Welfare of animals, political and management issuesWhey processing
Yeasts

