Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5541043 | International Dairy Journal | 2017 | 15 Pages |
Abstract
Lactose, glucose and galactose contents in milk and fermented milk products and their lactose-free alternatives, were determined. Storage of products up to the best-before dates had no effect on carbohydrate composition. Total galactose content in yoghurt, i.e., free galactose plus the galactose moiety of lactose, was 2.3-2.4Â g 100Â gâ1 (94-95% of that in milk), whereas that in Swedish soured milk and kefir was 1.9-2.0Â g 100Â gâ1 (75-79% of that in milk). Lactose levels in lactose-free milk and fermented milk products were below or close to detection limits for all products. Only small differences in total galactose content existed for the lactose-free alternatives of milk, yoghurt and filmjölk, all with average total galactose contents of 1.3-1.4Â g 100Â gâ1 (55-60% of that in milk). In contrast, lactose-free kefir had the same galactose content as milk, 2.4Â g 100Â gâ1.
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Authors
Jonas A. Ohlsson, Monika Johansson, Henrik Hansson, Agnes Abrahamson, Liisa Byberg, Annika Smedman, Helena Lindmark-MÃ¥nsson, Ã
se Lundh,