Production and Quality Evaluation of Soy Milk Yoghurt.: October 2019
Production and Quality Evaluation of Soy Milk Yoghurt.: October 2019
Production and Quality Evaluation of Soy Milk Yoghurt.: October 2019
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ABSTRACT
Background: Yoghurt is a fermented dairy product basically produced from cow's milk. In Nigeria, cows' milk
is imported and relatively expensive. Soymilk is inexpensive and available and could be alternative to cow's
milk in yoghurt production.
Objective: This study evaluated nutrient composition and sensory characteristics of soymilk yoghurt.
Methods: Soymilk (4.6litres) of 12.5% total solid was produced from 500g of soybean seed using standard
method and divided into 3portions (C1, C2 and C3) of 1000ml each. Liquid cows' milk was made by mixing
125gof full cream powdered milk with1litreof distilled water; and designated B. The C1, C2, C3 and B, were
separately pasteurized (85 OC, 15 mins), homogenized, cooled to 40 – 44OC and inoculated with 0.44% of 50:50%
mixture of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophillus. Sucrose (1.95g), carboxyl methyl cellulose
(CMC) (0.96g) and strawberry (2.5ml) and commercial cow's milk flavour (0.10g) were added tosamplesC1, C2
and C3 while lactose and calcium citrate were added only to C2 and C3 at different concentrations. These were
fermented (7h), cooled (44OC) gradually to set. The yoghurts were analyzed for nutrient composition, microbial
and sensory quality.
Results: Soy milk yoghurt which had no CMC was relatively higher in carbohydrate (50.01%) than others which
had 2.85% to 4.84% carbohydrate. The sensory attributes of the formulated samples were affected by ingredients,
but they compared favourably with the cow's milk yoghurt.
Conclusion: The produced soy milk yoghurts had nutrient and sensory quality characteristics similar to cow's milk
yoghurt and could be substitute cow's milk yoghurt.
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galactosides such as raffinose and stachyose which are 2. Materials and methods
not digestible by man and could serve as substrate to Processing of soymilk: Soybean seeds (500 g) were
probiotics in rumen (5). Soymilk is relatively low in washed and fermented (16 h) with tap water (2.5
calcium but could be fortified with calcium salts prior litres). The seeds were dehulled manually and rinsed
to yoghurt production. out with clean tap water. The nibs were wet-milled into
Starter cultures for yoghurt production are lactic acid paste using 2.5litres of clean water within 5 minutes in
bacteria (LAB). Foods fermented with LAB are a highspeed attrition mill (Perten 310, Perten
hygienically safe, stable and offer alternative sensory Instruments, Sweden). The slurry was sieved with
properties (7). Lactic acid bacteria are collectively added water through muslin cloth, and the residue
called probiotics because of their role in digestion and squeezed with right palm to get all the milk. The
physiological functioning of the human bowel and are residue was re-mixed water three times the volume of
very important component of yoghurt. Yoghurt is a the milk and then filtered again to recover more
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highly cherished and consumed by most Nigerians of soymilk. The milk was heated to boil (100 C) for
all ages. This study is set to produce soy-based 20minutes with continuous stirring to minimize
yoghurts with and without calcium fortification; and of coagulation. The sterilized liquid soy milk yielded was
nutritional, sensory and microbiological qualities 4.6 litres and had 12.46% total solid.
comparable to those of cows' milk yoghurt.
Yoghurt production: Powdered cow's milk was mixture of Lactobacillus bulgaricus and
reconstituted by mixing 125 g of full cream powdered Streptococcus thermophillus) at 44OC. Other
milk (Peak, WAMCO Co, Holland) in 1litre of distilled ingredients namely 1.95g sucrose, 0.96g carboxyl
water and designated sample B while three portions, methyl cellulose (CMC), 2.5ml strawberry and0.1g
C1, C2 and C3,of 1000ml each, were measured from commercial cow's milk flavour was added to the C1,
the produced soymilk. The liquid cows' milk (B) and C2 and C3 as shown in Table 1. Also 0.56g and 2.24g
the soymilk samples (C1, C2, C3) were separately of lactose, and 0.22g and 0.65g of calcium citrate were,
pasteurized (85OC) for 15 mins, homogenized in respectively added to samplesC2 and C3. The four
Kenwood mixer (UW HM436 oog, Kenwood Co, samples were fermentation in a thermostatic bath at
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China) and cooled at 44 C. The samples were 44 Cfor 7h, and then allowed to cool gradually (8).
inoculated with 0.44% yoghurt culture (50%:50% This resulted in four yoghurt samples B, C1, C2 and
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Nigerian Journal of Nutritional Sciences Vol. 39 No. 1 March, 2018
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Nigerian Journal of Nutritional Sciences Vol. 39 No. 1 March, 2018
c a b c c
B 59.04±0.00 50.03±0.00 41.51±0.003 24.31±0.04 39.52±0.04 11.31±0.03 b
d b b d d
C1 50.02±0.0 41.01±0.00 39.71±0.02 16.51±0.03 33.29±0.03 10.70±0.02b
a b a b a
C2 69.02±0.00 39.94±0.00 76.72±0.03 26.11±0.31 43.80±0.01 15.89±0.003a
a b a a a
C3 70.01±0.00 41.01±0.00 78.51±0.03 36.78±0.02 42.38±0.03 16.04±0.03a
B = cow's milk yoghurt with no added calcium citrate and lactose C1 = soy milk yoghurt with no added lactose and calcium
citrate, C2 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose and 0.22 g of calcium citrate, C3 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose
and 0.65 g of calcium citrate, ND = not detectedValues along the column with different superscript are significantly different.
Microbial quality
Microbial quality of the yoghurts samples is shown in Table 4. Moulds were not detected in any of the samples
within the three days of storage. Coliforms (CFU/ml) were detected in yoghurt samples C2 at 2.0×10 and C3 at
1.0×10 but not in the samples A and C1. There were viable counts (CFU/ml) in all the samples and this increased in
5 5 5 5
the following order: A (1.43×10 ) > C1 (1.82×10 ) > C2 (2.62×10 ) > C3 (2.91×10 ).
Table 4: Microbiological quality of cow’s milk and soymilk yoghurts after 3days of
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refrigerated (4 C) storage.
Samples Total viable Count Coli forms Mould
(TVC) (CFU/ml) (CFU/ml) (CFU/ml)
B = cow's milk yoghurt with no added calcium phosphate and lactose, C1 = soy milk yoghurt
with no added lactose and calcium citrate, C2 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose and 0.22 g
of calcium citrate, C3 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose and 0.65 g of calcium citrate,
ND = not detected. Values along the column with different superscript are significantly different.
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Sensory analysis
Sensory evaluation scores for colour, flavour, texture, mouth feel and overall acceptability of all the yoghurts
by the panellists ranged from 6.27 to 8.07, all above the mean score of 5 for the 9-points hedonic scale used.
Thus, all the four yoghurt samples were acceptable to the consumers. Yoghurt sample C3 was significantly
(p< 0.05) preferred to samples B, C1 and C2 in terms of flavour, texture, mouth feel and overall acceptability
(Table 5). However, colour of the cow's milk yoghurt was preferred to every other sample.
B 8 .07? 6 .80 ?
6 .53? 6 .87? 6 .93 ?
?
C1 7 .00? 7 .70 6 .27? 6 .80? 6 .60 ?
C2 6 .73? 6 .70 ?
7 .27? 6 .60? 6 .87 ?
?
C3 7 13? 7 .20 7 .87? 8 .27? 7 .67 ?
B = cows' milk yoghurt with no added calcium citrate and lactose (milk sugar), C1 = soy milk yoghurt with no added lactose and
calcium citrate, C2 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose and 0.22 g of calcium citrate, C3 = soy milk yoghurt with added lactose
and 0.65 g of calcium citrate, ND = not detected. Values along the column with different superscript are significantly different.
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