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Dairy products
- 1. Dairy & MilkProducts What are DAIRY PRODUCTS ? Dairy products are commodities which have been produced by primary processing or secondary processing of milk. All mammals produce milk which contains the correct balance of nutrients with which to feed their young. This milk can also be produced and used commercially; for example sheep, goat and cows milk.
- 2. MAIN DAIRY FOODS YOGHURT CHEESE MILK FROMAGEFRAIS CREAM ICE CREAM
- 3. Milk Most milk inthe UK comes from Friesian cows and has been heat treated – pasteurised, sterilised or ultra heat-treated. This has a negligible effect on its nutritional value but increases its shelf life and destroys undesirable bacteria. There is now a wider range of fresh milks available from your milkman. Milks can be classed according to their fat content and heat treatment they receive at the dairy. TYPES OF MILK Pasteurised Semi-skimmed Skimmed
- 4. Milk Other types ofmilk UHT Milk – this milk owes its long life to ultra high temperature 132*c for one second followed by packaging. Flavoured Milk – usually UHT MILK, either semi-skimmed or skimmed. Dried Skimmed Milk, Evaporated Milk, Condensed Milkfull cream or skimmed
- 5. Specialist Dairy Products Sheep Sheep'smil k is nutritious and delicious. The mil k has a rich, bland, slightly sweet taste. It has twice as many minerals as cow’s or goats milk. British sheep dairying is becoming more popular due the fact that people with allergies find these are better for them than Cow’s products. Products available are sheep milk,ice-cream, cheese and yoghurt
- 6. Specialist Products Goat Products thancome from goat’s are becoming more popular due to lesser fat and the products are more digestible. Many people who are unable to have cows milk can often drink goat’s Milk. Goat’s cheese is well liked and considered a delicacy. Products available are goats Milk, Cream, cheese, butter and yoghurt
- 7. Nutritional Value ofmilk Milk is a valuable source of calcium, riboflavin and protein to our diet. For vegetarians it can be a valuable source of vitamin A & B12. However they should not rely on sterilized of UHTmilks for vitamin B12 as they don’t contain as much as pasteurised milk. Why do we need calcium? A calcium rich diet is required to help build strong bones in babies, growing children and pregnant women. For the rest of us it keeps our bones strong and helps delay symptoms of a disease, known as Osteoporosis, which is becoming more common.
- 8. Cheese Cheese is madefrom cows, ewes or goats milk and it takes approximately 5 litres of milk to produce ½ kg of cheese. Types of cheeses There are four main types of cheese with numerous varieties of each. 1. Hard cheese 2. Semi-hard cheese 3. Soft or Cream cheese 4. Blue-vein cheese Food value Cheese is a highly concentrated form of food. Fat, protein, mineral salts and vitamins are all present. Therefore it is an excellent bodybuilding, energy-producing, protective food.
- 9. British Cheeses Sage Derby Palehoney colour Moist and firm Flavoured with sage Lancashire A soft white Crumbly Cheese. Mild and creamy Red Windsor Cheddar marbled with Elderberry wine or port Caerphilly Smooth whitish Cheese, semi-hard Moist with a close Texture Mild salty taste
- 10. British Cheshire Available in red whiteor blue Loose crumbly Texture. Flavour hint of Salt and slight Tang. Double Gloucester A golden coloured Cheese, smooth and a full mellow taste With a creamy feel On the tongue Wensleydale A fairly close texture A bit crumbly. A blue variety is available but is rare. Mild, slight sweet flavour Leicester A rich russet red Cheese. Smooth and rich flavour with a nutty flavour
- 11. Cheeses Blue Cheshire Blue Cheshirehas A flavour quite Distinct from stilton Cheddar Red and white Varieties. Close texture Mild or mature Creamy yellow Stilton Available in white Or blue. A soft, moist Texture with blue Veins from the Centre. Rich cream flavour Cream cheese Curd Cheese Cottage cheese
- 12. EUROPEAN CHEESE FRENCH Italy Brie /Camembert Parmesan Mozzerella
- 13. European European Edam – Holland Gruyere-Switzerland Danish Blue-Denmark Roquefort – French Gouda – Holland Feta – Greek Emmenthal – Switzerland
- 14. Other Dairy Foods BUTTER Butteris a natural product made from cow’s milk. Like hard and soft margarine’s and spreads, butter contains 81 % fat, so all have the same number of calories. No preservatives or colourings are added although salt may be added for extra flavour. Butter is made simply by churning fresh cream.
- 15. Yogurt Yogurt is acultured product made from whole or skimmed milk. To improve the flavour and texture, skimmed milk solids or cream may also be added. “ Live “ yogurt – regardless of whether labeled “live” or not, all yogurt contains living bacteria unless it has been pasteurised after manufacture. Varieties of yogurt Low fat yogurt –contains maximum 1.5 % milk fat Whole milk yogurt- contains fat as in whole milk Whole or real fruit yogurt – contains whole fruit in sugar syrup Fruit flavoured yogurt- contains fruit juices or syrup
- 16. Cream There are manydifferent types of cream available Whipping Butterfat 35 % Thinner than Double Used for desserts Double Butterfat 48 % Rich and thick Single Butterfat 18 % Used in sauces Poured over puddings Clotted cream Fat content 55 % Very thick, cream In colour and rich
- 17. ICE CREAM Ice creamis one the most popular comfort foods available It first appeared in Britain in the eighteenth century and treat strictly reserved for the rich. It can be available from cow’s and sheep’s milk in today’s society. A vast range of varieties are now available such as choc chip, vanilla, Strawberry, Raspberry ripple to pistachio , butterscotch and mint as examples.