Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan
Seasonal variation in milk composition has attained core attention for consistent quality of dairy products at a global scale. Due to escalating scientific awareness, consumers are tracking toward nutritionally enhanced milk based functional products that have elevated their market demand. The curre...
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doaj-c85ee66ec5284238bcb2b87bedc7fbed2020-11-24T23:12:50ZengElsevierJournal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences1658-077X2012-06-011129910510.1016/j.jssas.2012.01.002Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, PakistanAdeela YasminNuzhat HumaMasood Sadiq ButtTahir ZahoorMuhammad YasinSeasonal variation in milk composition has attained core attention for consistent quality of dairy products at a global scale. Due to escalating scientific awareness, consumers are tracking toward nutritionally enhanced milk based functional products that have elevated their market demand. The current research was planned to evaluate localities and seasonal variation in fat, protein, lactose and vitamins (A, E, C) in milk (mix cow and buffalo milk) available for processing. The seasonal duration ranged from April 2008 to March 2009. The fat, protein and lactose contents of milk from all zones significantly varied throughout the season. Moreover, fat (5.4%) & protein (3.22%) contents were high in February, while maximum lactose content (6.26%) was observed in January. Additionally, minimum fat (4.3%), protein (2.3%) and lactose (4.93%) contents were observed in summer months. Highest vitamin C content (6.68 mg/100 g) of milk was recorded in February, whereas vitamin A (264.5 IU/100) and vitamin E (0.226 mg/100 g) were obtained in August and June, respectively. It was noted that vitamin A and E contents were high in August and subsequently declined till March. Conclusively, the current exploration proved helpful to analyze seasonal variation in milk composition with special reference to vitamins for consistent quality end products.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1658077X12000033Milk compositionVitaminsLactoseSeasonal variationPakistan |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Adeela Yasmin Nuzhat Huma Masood Sadiq Butt Tahir Zahoor Muhammad Yasin |
spellingShingle |
Adeela Yasmin Nuzhat Huma Masood Sadiq Butt Tahir Zahoor Muhammad Yasin Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences Milk composition Vitamins Lactose Seasonal variation Pakistan |
author_facet |
Adeela Yasmin Nuzhat Huma Masood Sadiq Butt Tahir Zahoor Muhammad Yasin |
author_sort |
Adeela Yasmin |
title |
Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan |
title_short |
Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan |
title_full |
Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan |
title_fullStr |
Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan |
title_full_unstemmed |
Seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in Punjab, Pakistan |
title_sort |
seasonal variation in milk vitamin contents available for processing in punjab, pakistan |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences |
issn |
1658-077X |
publishDate |
2012-06-01 |
description |
Seasonal variation in milk composition has attained core attention for consistent quality of dairy products at a global scale. Due to escalating scientific awareness, consumers are tracking toward nutritionally enhanced milk based functional products that have elevated their market demand. The current research was planned to evaluate localities and seasonal variation in fat, protein, lactose and vitamins (A, E, C) in milk (mix cow and buffalo milk) available for processing. The seasonal duration ranged from April 2008 to March 2009. The fat, protein and lactose contents of milk from all zones significantly varied throughout the season. Moreover, fat (5.4%) & protein (3.22%) contents were high in February, while maximum lactose content (6.26%) was observed in January. Additionally, minimum fat (4.3%), protein (2.3%) and lactose (4.93%) contents were observed in summer months. Highest vitamin C content (6.68 mg/100 g) of milk was recorded in February, whereas vitamin A (264.5 IU/100) and vitamin E (0.226 mg/100 g) were obtained in August and June, respectively. It was noted that vitamin A and E contents were high in August and subsequently declined till March. Conclusively, the current exploration proved helpful to analyze seasonal variation in milk composition with special reference to vitamins for consistent quality end products. |
topic |
Milk composition Vitamins Lactose Seasonal variation Pakistan |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1658077X12000033 |
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