Czech J. Food Sci., 2020, 38(4):215-222 | DOI: 10.17221/129/2020-CJFS
Volatile organic compounds throughout the manufacturing process of Mozzarella di Gioia del Colle PDO cheeseOriginal Paper
- Department of Soil, Plant and Food Science, University of Bari, Bari, Italy
The evolution of volatile organic compounds during the production process of Mozzarella di Gioia del Colle (traditional type) was investigated in comparison with citric mozzarella (industrial type). The total volatile concentration in the traditional curd was ten times higher than milk, versus only twice as much in the industrial type. In both technologies, the concentrations decreased from curd to mozzarella at the same rate, due to losses during the stretching phase. The higher microbial activity in the traditional product was responsible for a much more complex profile, characterised by 2- and 3-methylbutanal, acetoin, ethanol, 3-methyl-1-butanol, acetic acid and ethyl-acetate. In contrast, the industrial mozzarella had a very simple profile, with the most important compounds being directly derived from the milk, the oxidation reactions, or the activity of the adventitious microflora such as acetone, hexanal, nonanal, and hexanoic acid. According to the discriminant analysis, Mozzarella di Gioia del Colle had a very different profile than the milk used, whereas the industrial mozzarella was more similar to the milk.
Keywords: Mozzarella of Gioia del Colle; industrial mozzarella; volatile compounds; discriminant analysis
Published: August 31, 2020 Show citation
References
- Andic S., Genccelep H., Kose S. (2010): Determination of biogenic amines in herby cheese. International Journal of Food Properties, 13: 1300-1314.
Go to original source...
- Cadwallader K.R., Singh T.K. (2009): Flavours and off-flavours in milk and dairy products. In: McSweeney P.L.H., Fox P.F. (eds): Advanced Dairy Chemistry. Springer, NY: 631-690.
Go to original source...
- Demarigny Y., Dalmasso M., Tonleu A., Rigobello V., Beuvier E., Huong Ly-Chatain M., Bouton I. (2011): Influence of the backslopping practice on the microbial diversity of the Lactococcus population in a model cheesemaking. Food and Nutrition Sciences, 2: 618-627.
Go to original source...
- De Palencia F.P., De la Plaza M., Mohedano M.L., MartínezCuesta M.C., Requena T., López P., Peláez C. (2004): Enhancement of 2-methylbutanal formation in cheese by using a fluorescently tagged Lacticin 3147 producing Lactococcus lactis strain. International Journal of Food Microbiology, 93: 335-347.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Ercolini D., De Filippis F., La Storia A., Iacono M. (2012): "Remake" by high-throughput sequencing of the microbiota involved in the production of water buffalo mozzarella cheese. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 78: 8142-8145.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Faccia M., Gambacorta G., Natrella G., Caponio F. (2019): Shelf life extension of Italian mozzarella by use of calcium lactate buffered brine. Food Control, 100: 287-291.
Go to original source...
- Guidone A., Ricciardi A., Romaniello A., Bonomo M.G., Morone G., Zotta T., Parente E. (2016): Microbial changes of natural milk cultures for mozzarella cheese during repeated propagation cycles. LWT - Food Science and Technology, 65: 572-579.
Go to original source...
- Karatapanis A.E., Badeka A.V., Riganakos K.A., Savvaidis I.N., Kontominas M.G. (2006): Changes in flavour volatiles of whole pasteurised milk as affected by packaging material and storage time. International Dairy Journal, 16: 750-761.
Go to original source...
- Marsili R.T. (2003): Flavours and off-flavours in dairy foods. In: Roginski H., Fuquay J.W., Fox P.F. (eds): Encyclopedia of Dairy Science. Academic Press, NY, USA: 1069-1081.
Go to original source...
- Massouras T., Pappa E.C., Mallatou H. (2006): Headspace analysis of volatile flavour compounds of teleme cheese made from sheep and goat milk. International Journal of Dairy Technology, 59: 250-256.
Go to original source...
- Moio L., Langlois D., Etievant P., Addeo F. (1993): Powerful odorants in water-buffalo and bovine mozzarella cheese by use of extract dilution sniffing analysis. Italian Journal of Food Science, 5: 227-237.
- Natrella G., Faccia M., Lorenzo J.M., De Palo P., Gambacorta G. (2020): Sensory characteristics and volatile organic compound profile of high-moisture mozzarella made by traditional and direct acidification technology. Journal of Dairy Science, 103: 2089-2097.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Parente E. (2006): Diversity and dynamics of microbial communities in natural and mixed starter cultures. Australian Journal of Dairy Technology, 61: 108-115.
- Pisano M.B., Scano P., Murgia A., Cosentino S., Caboni P. (2016): Metabolomics and microbiological profile of Italian mozzarella cheese produced with buffalo and cow milk. Food Chemistry, 192: 618-624.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Sacchi R., Marrazzo A., Masucci F., Di Francia A., Serrapica F., Genovese A. (2020): Effects of inclusion of fresh forage in the diet for lactating buffaloes on volatile organic compounds of milk and mozzarella cheese. Molecules, 25: 1332.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Villeneuve M.P., Lebeuf Y., Gervais R., Tremblay G.F., Vuillemard J.C., Fortin J., Chouinard P.Y. (2013): Milk volatile organic compounds and fatty acid profile in cows fed timothy as hay, pasture, or silage. Journal of Dairy Science, 96: 7181-7194.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
- Yang C., Zhao F., Hou Q., Wang J., Li M., Sun Z. (2020): PacBio sequencing reveals bacterial community diversity in cheeses collected from different regions. Journal of Dairy Science, 103: 1238-1249.
Go to original source...
Go to PubMed...
This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY NC 4.0), which permits non-comercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original publication is properly cited. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.