by Heinz Meissner
Click on any of the publications below to read more about the specific topic:
admin@milksa.co.za
012 460 7312
Brooklyn Court, Block B, First floor,
361 Veale Street, Nieuw Muckleneuk
Pretoria, South Africa
Click on any of the publications below to read more about the specific topic:
| Title | Date | Discipline | Extract | Keywords |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Effect of bovine feeding system (pasture or concentrate) on the oxidative and sensory shelf life of whole milk powder. |
Feed sources and Nutrition | Whole milk powder is an important product that is often exported to be reconstituted and used for various purposes. The spray drying to obtain the product enables milk to be easily transported and stored for extended periods of time. However, the spray drying process can also facilitate oxidative changes as the high fat content is exposed to elevated temperatures, resulting in reduced shelf life due to off-flavour development. Moreover, whole milk powder can also be subjected to extreme temperature fluctuations during transport and storage, further affecting oxidative stability. |
pasture, whole milk powder, volatile, sensory, total mixed ration | |
| Lactose oxidase: An enzymatic approach to inhibit Listeria monocytogenes in milk. |
Food Safety and Quality | Listeria monocytogenes is a pathogen which may cause listeriosis with sometimes grave consequences. It is a ubiquitous, gram-positive, facultative anaerobe that grows at refrigeration temperatures and is found throughout the environment, specifically in soil and water. Listeria monocytogenes may survive in food that has a relatively high acid and salt content and can tolerate high and low temperatures. |
listeria, Lacto-peroxidase, enzymes, milk, actose oxidase | |
| Contemporary environmental issues: A review of the dairy industry's role in climate change and air quality and the potential of mitigation through improved production efficiency |
Discipline: carbon footprint; Keywords: methane, nitrous oxide, volatile organic compounds, ammonia, LCA, emissions per unit of production. This question was discussed in an Invited Review by S.E. Place and F.M. Mitloehner of the University of California in the US, in a paper entitled: Contemporary environmental issues: A review of the dairy industry’s role in climate change and air quality and the potential of mitigation through improved production efficiency, published in the Journal of Dairy Science, Volume 93 of 2010, pages 3407 to 3416. |
|||
| Ruminal acidosis: A review with special emphasis on the controlling agent Megasphaera elsdenii NCIMB 41125 |
Discipline: acidosis; Keywords: lactic acid, rumen pH, level of production, feed energy, SARA. |
|||
| Potential for improving the carbon footprint of butter and blend products |
Discipline: carbon footprint; Keywords: GHG emissions, vegetable oil, fat content, type of packaging. |
|||
| Bioactive peptides: Production and functionality. |
Discipline: dairy & health; Keywords: nutritional and functional activities, major body systems, antioxidative and antihypertensity properties. |
|||
| Resistance to antibiotics by microbial pathogens. |
Discipline: antibiotics; Keywords: mastitis causing organisms, performance, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococci, Klebsiella, SCC, drugs. |
|||
| The effect of improving cow productivity, fertility, and longevity on the global warming potential of dairy systems. |
Discipline: environment; Key words: production system, global warming potential, land use, fertility, efficiency. |
|||
| ABSENCE OF GROWTH OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN NATURALLY CONTAMINATED CHEDDAR CHEESE. |
Discipline: cheese; Keywords: natural contamination, farmhouse cheese, Listeria monocytogenes, food safety. |
|||
| Low body condition predisposes cattle to lameness: An 8-year study of one dairy herd. |
Discipline: animal welfare/ethics; Key words: lameness, body condition score, |