Physiochemical and Sensory Characteristics of Ice Cream from Lassi Camel Milk-
Short Communication
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31580/pjmls.v4i3.2413Keywords:
Ice cream, Lassi Camel, Physicochemical, SensoryAbstract
Camel is even toed domestic species well adapted in hot climate regions, domesticated for milk, meat, and transport purpose. Now, it is well established dairy products (yoghurt, soft cheese, and butter) were processed from Camel milk. Herein, we processed ice cream from local Lassi Camel milk and further evaluated physicochemical and sensory characteristics at day-0 and day-30.Camel milk of Lassi breed, skim milk powder and cream were mixed for standardization, and ice cream was processed according to established method. Samples were collected on day-0 and day-30 for further evaluation. Day-0 vs. day-30, total solids increased, and acidity was decreased after storing the ice cream for long period (P<0.05), while storage condition non significantly affected the fat and ph. Texture, flavor, and color of ice cream non-significantly declined after long term storage. In conclusion, prolong storage period produced impact on total solids and acidity of ice cream, and did not alter sensory characteristics. This preliminary study can be guidance to local community and industry for production of ice cream which will contribute to economy.
References
Burger PA, Ciani E, Faye B. Old World camels in a modern world–a balancing act between conservation and genetic improvement. Animal Genetics. 2019;50(6):598-612.
Sabahat S, Brauning R, Clarke SM, Nadeem A, Thomson PC, Khatkar MS. SNP discovery and population structure analysis in Lassi and Marecha camel breeds using a genotyping by sequencing method. Animal Genetics. 2020;51(4):620-3.
Ibrahem SA, El Zubeir IE. Processing, composition, and sensory characteristic of yoghurt made from camel milk and camel–sheep milk mixtures. Small Ruminant Research. 2016;136:109-12.
Berhe T, Seifu E, Ipsen R, Kurtu MY, Hansen EB. Processing challenges and opportunities of camel dairy products. International journal of food science. 2017;2017.
Al-Zoreky NS, Almathen FS. Using recombinant camel chymosin to make soft white cheese from camel milk. Food Chemistry. 2021;337:127994.
Chambers E. Analysis of sensory properties in foods: A special issue. Foods. 2019;8(8):291




