Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research, volume 33 issue 4 (december 2014) : 239-245

HIGH PRESSURE TECHNOLOGY FOR CHEESE PROCESSING- A REVIEW

S.S. Chopde*, M. A. Deshmukh, S. D. Kalyankar, S. P. Changade
1College of Dairy Technology, Udgir- 413 517, India
Cite article:- Chopde* S.S., Deshmukh A. M., Kalyankar D. S., Changade P. S. (2024). HIGH PRESSURE TECHNOLOGY FOR CHEESE PROCESSING- A REVIEW. Asian Journal of Dairy and Food Research. 33(4): 239-245. doi: 10.5958/0976-0563.2014.00610.1.
High Pressure Processing (HPP) has potential to produce a microbiological safe food and to modify the functional properties of proteins, polysaccharides and alter biochemical reactions without significantly affecting the nutritional and sensory properties of food. These features have made the HPP technology, commercially attractive and have drawn the research interests worldwide. Attention in HPP applications on milk and dairy products has recently increased. In cheese manufacturing, the application of HPP technology was initially focused on making cheese from pressure treated milk, microorganism inactivation, reduced rennet coagulation time (RCT) and increased cheese yield. Recently, studies were also conducted on the effect of high pressure (HP) on cheese preservation and ripening. Present paper highlights the research findings of studies conducted on application of HPP in cheese processing.
  1. Arias, M., LoPez-Fandino, R., Olano, A. (2000). Influence of pH on the effects of high pressure on milk. Milchwiss. 55[4]:191–94.
  2. Avila, M., Garde, S., Fernandez-Garcia, E., Medina, M., and Nunez, M. (2006). Effect of high pressure treatment and a bacteriocin-producing lactic culture on the odour and aroma of Hispanico cheese: Correlation of volatile compounds and sensory analysis. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 54: 382"389.
  3. Black, E. P., Stewart, C.M., Hoover, D. G. (2011). Nonthermal processing technologies for food. In: Zhang HQ, Barbosa-Canovas GV, Balasubramanian VM, Dunne CP, Farkas DF, Yuan JTC, editors. Nonthermal processing technologies for food. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell : 51–71
  4. Buffa, M., Guamis, B., Pavia, M., Trujillo, A. J. (2001c). Lipolysis in cheese made from raw, pasteurized or high- pressure-treated goats milk. International Dairy Journal. 11[3]: 175–79.
  5. Buffa, M. N., Guamis, B., Saldo, J., Trujillo, A. J. (2003). Changes in water binding during ripening of cheeses made from raw, pasteurized or high-pressure-treated goat milk. Le Lait 83: 89-96.
  6. Capellas, M., Mor-Mur, M., Sendra, E., Guamis, B. (2001). Effect of high-pressure processing on physico-chemical characteristics of fresh goat’s milk cheese (Mato). International Dairy Journal. 11[3]:165–73.
  7. Daryaei, H., Coventry, M. J., Versteeg, C., Sherkat, F. (2008). Effect of high pressure treatment on starter bacteria and spoilage yeasts in fresh lactic curd cheese of bovine milk. Innovations in Food Science and Emerging Technologies 9:201–5.
  8. Delgado, S., Mayo, B. (2004). Phenotypic and genetic diversity of Lactococcus lactis and Enterococcus spp. strains isolated from Northern Spain starter-free farmhouse cheeses. International Journal of Food Microbiology. 90:309–319.
  9. Desobry-Banon, S., Richard, F., Hardy, J. (1994). Study of acid and rennet coagulation of high pressurized milk. Journal of Dairy Science. 77:3267–274.
  10. Ding, Y.T., Sang, W.G., Jin, Z., Harper, J. W. (2001). High pressure treatment of Swiss cheese slurries inactivation of selected microorganisms after treatment and during accelerated ripening. J Zhejiang University 2:204–8.
  11. Drake, M. A., Harrison, S. L., Asplund, M., Barbosa, C.G., Swanson, B. G. (1997). High pressure treatment of milk and effects on microbiological and sensory quality of Cheddar cheese. Journal of Food Science. 62[4]: 843 –45
  12. Hite, B. H. (1899). The effect of pressure in the preservation of milk. West Virginia Agricultural Experimental Station Bulletin. 58: 15–35.
  13. Huppertz, T., Fox, P. F., Kelly, A. L. (2004a). High pressure treatment of bovine milk: Effects on casein micelles and whey proteins. Journal of Dairy Research. 71:97"106.
  14. Juan, B., Trujillo, A. J., Guamis, V., Buffa, M., Ferragut, V. (2007). Rheological, textural and sensory characteristics of high-pressure treated semi-hard ewes’ milk cheese. International Dairy Journal. 17: 248-254.
  15. Kolakowski, P., Reps, A., Babuchowski, A. (1998). Characteristics of pressurised ripened cheeses. Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences. 7[3]: 473 –482.
  16. Lopez Fandino, R., Carrascosa, A.V., Olano, A. (1996). The effects of high pressure on whey protein denaturation and cheese-making properties of raw milk. Journal of Dairy Science. 79[6]: 929 – 1126.
  17. Manas, P., Pagan, R. (2005). A review: microbial inactivation by new technologies of food preservation. Journal of Applied Microbiology. 98:1387–99.
  18. Messens, W., Foubert, I., Dewettinck, K., Huyghebaert, A. (2000). Proteolysis of a high-pressure-treated smear-ripened cheese. Milchwissenschaf. 55[6]: 328–332.
  19. O’Reilly, C., O’Connor, P.M., Kelly, A.L., Beresford, T.P., Murphy, P.M. (2000a). Use of hydrostatic pressure for inactivation of microbial contaminants in cheese. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 66[11]: 4890 –4896.
  20. O’Reilly, C.E., O’Connor, P.M., Murphy, P.M., Kelly, A.L., Beresford, T.P. (2000b). The effect of exposure to pressure of 50 MPa on Cheddar cheese ripening. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies: 1[2]: 109 –117.
  21. Reps, A., Kolakowski, P., Dajnowiec, F. (1998). In N.S. Isaacs, The effect of high pressure on microorganims and enzymes of ripening cheeses. Cambridge, UK: The Royal Society of Chemistry. pp: 265 –270
  22. Rynne, N. M., Beresford, T. P., Guinee, T. P., Sheehan, E., Delahunty, C. M., Kelly A. L. (2008). Effect of high-pressure treatment of 1 day-old full-fat Cheedar cheese on subsequent quality and ripening. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies. 9: 429–40.
  23. Szczawinski, J., Szczawinska, M., Stanczack, B., Fonberg-Broczek, M. Arabas, J. (1997). Effect of high pressure on survival of Listeria monocytogenes in ripened, sliced cheese at ambient temperature. In K. Heremans, High Pressure Research in Biosciences and Biotechnology. Leuven, Belgium: Leuven : 295 –298.
  24. Tom, Beresford., Cait, Lane.(1999). High pressure processing of dairy products. Dairy products research centre, Fermoy, Co. Cork, Ireland. DPRC No.22: 1-17
  25. Trujillo, A. J., Capellas, M., Saldo, J., Gervilla, R., Guamis, B. (2002). Applications of high-hydrostatic pressure on milkand dairy products: a review. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies. 3:295–307.
  26. Trujillo, A. J., Capellas, M., Buffa, M., Royo, C., Gervilla, R., Felipe, X., Sendra, E., Saldo, J., Ferragut, V., and Guamis, B. (2000a). Application of high pressure treatment for cheese production. Food Research International. 33: 311 –316.
  27. Trujillo, A.J., Royo, C., Ferragut, V., Guamis, B. (1999a). Ripening profiles of goat cheese produced from milk treated with high pressure. Journal of Food Science. 64[5]: 833 –837.
  28. Voigt, D. D., Chevalier, F., Qian, M.C., Kelly, A. L. (2010). Effect of high-pressure treatment on microbiology, proteolysis, lipolysis and levels of flavour compounds in mature blue-veined cheese. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies. 11:68–77.
  29. Wick, C., Nienaber, U., Anggraeni, O., Shellhammer, T. H., Courtney, P. D. (2004). Texture, proteolysis and viable lactic acid bacteria in commercial Cheddar cheeses treated with high pressure. Journal of Dairy Research. 71:107"115.
  30. Yokoyama, H., Sawamura, N., Motobayashi, N., inventors; Fuji Oil Company, assignee. 1993 Jan 1. Method for accelerating cheese ripening. U.S. patent 5,180, 596.

Editorial Board

View all (0)