Hoy do bacteria help change mili into yogurt?
Pasteurisation kills any microorganisms (e.g. bacteria, fungi) that might be in the milk that could cause it to go sour or spoil.
Yes, since this is a bacteria.
Pasteurisation does not kill all bacteria in the milk. Some bacteria are not killed in the heating process and will start to multiply again after pasteurisation. Cooling after pasteurisation is needed in order to limit the amount of bacterial growth that occurs. Bacteria reproduce very slowly in cold conditions, but very quickly in hot conditions. Cooling is the only preservative that is used after pasteurisation.
All milk and cream products. Natural juices. though pasteurisation also takes away a lot of the good nutrients, and good bacteria. it is very hard to find unpasteured milk.
Milk is not a chemical compound it is amixture of many compounds. Pasteurisation is a process that heats milk to kill bacteria without affecting the properties of the milk too much.
Pasteurization is a way of killing bacteria in milk by heating it to a specified temperature, and holding it there for a specified time. Invented and demonstrated to effectively kill any bacteria in the milk, by French chemist Louis Pasteur
UHT milk goes through a very high heat treatment compared to pasteurisation. The goal of pasteurisation is to reduce bacteria and kill of any pathogens in the milk. This is achieved at relatively low temperature (72°C for 15 seconds). UHT (Ultra Hight Temperature) kills off all bacteria and pathogens at very hight temperature (142°C for 2 seconds).
Milk
Refrigeration will slow down the growth of bacteria in the milk, but not kill the bacteria. This will slow down spoilage.
The phosphatase test in milk measures the amount of phosphatase enzyme in the milk. The phosphatase enzyme should be inactivated by pasteurisation. If the phosphatase test is not negative, there is a problem with pasteurisation or recontamination with unpasteurised milk.
Yes
pasteurization