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Dairy Disagreeables Busy the Bacteriologists cover

Dairy Disagreeables Busy the Bacteriologists

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About This Book

The bulletin explains causes of undesirable flavors in milk, cream, butter, and cheese, grouping faults into three origins: volatile compounds from feed or the animal, odors absorbed from unsanitary surroundings, and changes produced by bacteria, molds, and yeasts. It outlines how temperature and time favor microbial development, how some butter and cheese flavors result from bacterial or enzymatic decomposition, and how aeration, prompt cooling, clean utensils, and careful feeding reduce taints. Practical investigations are described, including tracing a persistent fishy smell to an individual animal, illustrating diagnostic and remedial measures for dairymen and processors.

About the Author

Hall, Frank H. portrait

Frank H. Hall

Frank H. Hall is an author known for his work in the field of bacteriology, particularly through his book "Dairy Disagreeables Busy the Bacteriologists." This work explores the challenges and issues faced by bacteriologists in the dairy industry, highlighting the importance of microbiology in food safety and production. Hall's contributions provide insight into the scientific practices of his time and reflect the evolving understanding of bacteria's role in dairy products.

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