Making Cheese - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Making Cheese

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Introducing quantification, as with the whey-o-meter. ... Determine the volume of whey collected in the graduated cylinder, using a pipet ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Making Cheese


1
Making Cheese
  • Cheese-Making Lab is great for
  • Showing how biotech has impacted
  • an industry.
  • Introducing scientific methodology (experimental
    design, data collection (data tables/graphs/data
    analysis, conclusions).
  • Demonstrating the effects of too many variables.
  • Introducing quantification, as with the
    whey-o-meter. _____ - o - meters can be used in
    many applications (juicing lab, protease activity
    lab, etc.)
  • Getting students jazzed/focused the first day.

Ellyn Daugherty www.BiotechEd.com
2
Cheese-making Procedure 1
3
Cheese-making Procedure 2
4
Cheese-making Procedure 3
5
Cheese-making Procedure 4
6
Improving Cheese-making
  • Purpose
  • Which curdling agent produces cheese the
    fastest?
  • Which curdling agent produces the most cheese?
  • To examine numerical data for support of
    predictions.
  • To examine variables that can lead to invalid
    experiments.
  • Hypothesis ______ is expected to produce the
    most volume of cheese in the shortest amount of
    time because it _________________________.

7
  • Procedures
  • 1. Using a 10 mL pipet and pipet pump, transfer
    exactly 7 mL of whole milk into a labeled, 15 mL
    conical tube.
  • 2. Using a pre-set micropipet, add 0.25 mL (250
    uL) of one of the four curdling agents to the 7
    mL of milk.
  • Use either buttermilk, rennin, chymosin, or
    more whole milk (control) as assigned by your
    supervisor.
  • 3. Cap the tube and gently mix by inverting 3
    times. Record this initial time. __________
  • 4. Place the milk-containing portion of the tube
    deep in your armpit, like a thermometer, and
    incubate it there for at least 15 min.
  • 5. Check for curdling every 5 minutes, recording
    the time to curdling in minutes. To check for
    curdling, gently tilt the tube, careful to not
    breakup any curds. Curds are large lumps of
    solidified milk. After 15 min, place the tube
    upright, at room temperature and check for
    curdling every 15 min for 2 hours. If curdling
    has not occurred within 2 hours, continue
    checking once every four hours. With the
    greatest accuracy possible, record the number of
    minutes passed until the milk had curdled to the
    greatest extent.
  • 6. If curdling has not occurred by the end of
    the class period, bring the tube home (keep at
    room temperature) and back to class in 24 hours.
    Keep tube upright so any curds fall to the bottom
    of the tube.

8
  • Procedures
  • 7. On return to the lab, measure the amount of
    curds (solids) and whey (liquid) in the tube.
    You may be able to read the volume of each
    directly off the tube although it may be
    difficult. Better yet, filter it as described
    below, using a whey-o-meter.
  • 8. If necessary, pour the whey and curds mixture
    through a filter paper funnel into a 10 mL
    graduated cylinder (a whey-o-meter). Determine
    the volume of whey collected in the graduated
    cylinder, using a pipet if necessary to measure
    small amounts. By subtraction, determine the
    volume of curds. Can you suggest other methods
    of determining the amount of curds produced in
    each treatment?
  • 9. Record the data for your sample plus one each
    of the other variable groups on the data table
    below. Record the name of the person from whom
    you have gotten data.

9
Fill in the Blank-o-Meter
  • Fill in the Blank-o-Meter

10
  • Using Excel, the lab supervisor will collect
    each individuals data to make a class data table
    showing multiple replications of the experiment.
    Averages for each variable group should also be
    recorded on this data table. Averaged data is
    the best answer to an experimental question. Can
    you explain why?
  • 11. Using Excel, produce two graphs one which
    shows the average time to curdling for each
    enzyme treatment and one which shows the average
    volume of curds produced by each enzyme
    treatment. Use the Excel tutorial if necessary.

11
  • Imagine you are an employee at a cheese curdling
    company and you must summarize the results of
    your experiments and give your supervisor the
    best answer to the scientific questions asked.
    Write a conclusion that reports the Results of
    the experiment (answer to the purpose question)
    including Evidence and Explanations for your
    findings. Discuss how well the results support
    the hypothesis. Identify sources of Possible
    Errors in the technique that may lead to
    variations in results (see next slide). Think
    about the Practical Applications of the results
    of the experiment. Make a recommendation to the
    cheese company supervisor about which curdling
    agent should continue to be the focus of
    production. Include any variations in the
    procedures that you think may improve the cheese
    production.
  • 13. In the biotechnology industry, the work of
    others is reviewed and OKd by peers. This is
    called witnessing. When you witness data and
    analysis, check for
  • Accuracy of statements (and that they make sense)
  • Completeness (R/E/E, PE, PA)
  • Evidence (numerical with units of measurement)
  • Grammatical and spelling errors
  • Make correction and suggestions right on the
    page,
  • For corrections, strike a single line through the
    error, correct it, and initial it.
  • For suggestions, write your suggestion in the
    margin, draw an arrow where it should be placed
    and initial it.

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14
Animal Use Bioethics
  • Rennin is a product that requires sacrificing an
    animal.
  • Each person develops a position on what they will
    support in terms of animal use.
  • A team of students develops a public policy on
    the use of animals at an institution.

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22
BiotechnologyScience for the New Millenium
Textbook with Encore CD ISBN 0-7638-2282-5
Chapter 1 Bioethics Laboratory Manual ISBN
0-7638-2285-X Lab 1c Textbook with Encore CD
and Lab Manual ISBN 0-7638-2278-7 Text with
Encore CD and Lab Manual and Lab Notebook
0-7638-2279-5
http//www.emcp.com/biotech
EMC/Paradigm Publishing Sargent-Welch have
joined forces to meet your biotech course
needs. EMC/Paradigm provides a textbook, lab
manual, and ancillaries. Sargent-Welch provides
biotech lab equipment and supplies tested for
quality and value.
For Biotech Materials Lists http//www.sargentwel
ch.com/biotech Master List Lab 1c
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