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The present research entitled “Enrichment of filled milk paneer by the use of
medicinal and aromatic herbs” was conducted in the Students Training Dairy and
Research Laboratory of Warner School of Dairy and Food Technology and Nutrition
Research Laboratory of Ethelind School of Home Science, Sam Higginbottom
Institute of Agriculture Technology & Sciences. Materials used in the experiment and
techniques employed in the treatment of milk for preparation of filled milk paneer,
different tests and evaluation of the product involved are dealt within this chapter.
Skim milk
Citric acid
Amyl alcohol
Sodium hydroxide
Phenolphthalein indicator
Zinc sulphate
Lactose
Mercuric oxide
Sodium sulphate
Boric acid
Petroleum eather
Macconkey Agar
3.2 METHODS:
Whole milk and skim milk were collected from students training dairy, SHIATS,
Allahabad for each replication. The skim milk was standardised to desired level of fat
and SNF percentage by using skim milk and saffola oil.
(a)Sampling of milk
Sampling of milk was carried out as per the procedure laid down in I.S. 1479 (Part-I),
1960.
The milk was tested for fat percentage as per the procedure laid down in IS:1224
(Part- I), 1977 (Gerbar method).
The SNF percent of milk was determined as per the procedure given in exercise 30 of
Manual in Dairy Chemistry ICAR, 1972(Appendix-A).
Sampling of skim milk was carried as per the procedure laid down in IS:1979 (Part-
I), 1960.
(b) Determination of fat percentage of skim milk: The skim milk was tested for fat
percent as per the procedure given in IS: 1224 (Part-I), 1977 (Gerbar method).
The procedure given in exercise 30 of Manual in Dairy Chemistry, ICAR (1974) was
followed to calculate the SNF percentage of milk (Appendix-A).
The whole milk was standardised to 5.5 percent fat and 8.5 percent SNF and was used
for preparing paneer. Paneer thus prepared was represented as T0, and served as
control for filled milk paneer. The SNF percentage of milk was maintained by
addition of skim milk powder (Appendix-B).
The herbs that are basil, mint, and fenugreek represented as H1, H2, and H3
respectively, procured from local market and change in to paste by using mixer and
grinder separately with the addition of 50 ml of water in to 100 g of leaves and
pressed through muslin cloth for extraction of liquid. Extract was used in the
proportion of 1%, 2% and 3% in filled milk paneer and represented as L1, L2 and L3
respectively.
Milk
Heating to 60-65oC
Mixing/Stabilizing the vegetable oil at 65oC by using mixture and grinder (Mixy)
Filled milk
Filled milk
Coagulation at 70oC
(with 1% citric acid solution)
I. 1% II. 2% III. 3% - 3
No of replications - 3
Total no of replications 2x3x3x5x3+1x3 - 273
Treatment combinations: Two different level of milk (5% and 5.5%), three types of
herbs (basil, mint and fenugreek) and their three levels of herbs (1%, 2%, 3%) were
used for preparation of filled milk paneer and control filled milk paneer was made on
5% level of fat. Prepared filled milk paneer were compared with control paneer in
which treatments was absent.
3.10 Assessment of quality –The quality of paneer was analyzed on the basis of
sensory, chemical and microbial parameters throughout the investigation.
3.10.1 Sensory attributes: The sensory attributes were assess for its Flavour and
taste, Body and texture, Colour and appearance and overall acceptability. Sensory
evaluation of paneer was done by a panel of five judges by using “9 point hedonic
score card”. Scores were allocated for various parameters. The samples were placed
before the judges with sample code by random number table to avoid positional or
order biasness. The panel of judges graded the coded samples of the product
(Appendix-C).
The procedure given in Manual in Dairy Chemistry, ICAR (1972), for sampling of
cheese was followed.
The moisture percentage of paneer was determined as per the procedure given in
exercise 31 of Manual in Dairy Chemistry, ICAR (1972) (Appendix-D).
The fat percentage of paneer was determined as per procedure given in I.S.I hand
book of food analysis (Appendix-E).
The total protein content of paneer was determined by the method of Menefee and
Overman (1940) (Appendix-F).
Ash percentage was determined according to the methods described in AOAC (1980)
(Appendix-G).
Iron was determined according to the methods described in AOAC (1980) (Appendix-
H).
Total carotene was determined according to the methods described in AOAC (1980)
(Appendix-J).
Dilutions of paneer were prepared as per the procedure laid down in the Manual in
Dairy Bacteriology, ICAR (1972) (Appendix-K).
SPC were determined as per procedure laid down in the manual in Dairy
Bacteriology, ICAR (1972) (Appendix-L).
YMC were determined as per procedure laid down in the manual in Dairy
Bacteriology, ICAR (1972) (Appendix-M).
Coliform Count was determined as per procedure laid down in the manual in Dairy
Bacteriology, ICAR (1972) (Appendix-N).
The consumer acceptability of the product was judged by subjecting all combinations
of paneer to a group of 30 consumers (Appendix-C).
Cost analysis of filled milk paneer was estimated on the basis of yield of paneer and
raw ingredients purchased from the local market of Allahabad, used during
preparation.
Milk
Skimmed milk
Vegetable oil (Saffola)
Herbs (basil, mint and fenugreek)
Skimmed milk powder
Coagulant (citric acid)
3.13 STATISTIAL ANALYSIS:
In order to study the effects of various fat level, type of herbs and level of herbs at
different storage periods of filled milk paneer, a laboratory experiment was conducted
and required data were collected and tabulated. The data obtained were statistically
analysed for its validity on the basis of factorial completely randomized design. SAS
method was used to analyse the observed data. Tables of analysis of variance are
given below-