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MILK AND ITS TRUE COLOURS

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Title: MILK AND ITS TRUE COLOURS


1
MILK AND ITS TRUE COLOURS
  • BY
  • SACHIN PRAJAPATI (082)
  • TARUNDEEP SINGH(109)
  • ANAND SINHA (111)
  • KAUSHAL SONDARWA (112)

2
Introduction
  • Milk, is the gift of nature to human, the first
    elixir of life .It is the only one in its kind,
    which humans use right from the birth to its
    entire lifetime
  • It is fine blend of all nutrients necessary for
    growth and development of young ones

3
HEALTH BENEFITS AND CONCERN
  • Chronic candidiasis-Lactobacillus acidophilus
    products are often used by people with
    candidiasis in an attempt to re-establish proper
    intestinal flora..
  • Diarrhea-.The combination of bifidobacteria and
    Streptococcus thermophilus (found in certain
    yogurts) dramatically reduces the incidence of
    acute diarrhea in hospitalized children.
    Active-culture yogurt and milk fermented with
    Lactobacillus casei may prevent
    antibiotic-induced diarrhea.
  • High cholesterolYogurt, acidophilus milk, and
    kefir are fermented-milk products that have been
    reported to lower cholesterol in most, but not
    all.

4
  • Immune functionThe effects observed in humans
    include an increase in the activity of several
    types of white blood cells.
  • Vaginitis- There was more than a 50 percent
    reduction in recurrences, while women who
    consumed pasteurized yogurt that did not contain
    the bacteria had only a slight reduction.

5
WHICH TYPE IS YOURS
6
What are common pathogens in milk?
  • Salmonella
  • Listeria monocytogenes
  • Yersinia enterocolitica
  • Campylobacter jejuni
  • Staphylococcus aureus
  • Escherichia coli (0157) H7

7
SOURCE OF INFECTION
  • Milk is the efficient vehicle for a great variety
    of diseases. The sources of infection or
    contamination may be
  • The dairy animal
  • The human handler or
  • The Environment e.g. contaminated vessel,
    polluted water, flies, dust etc.

8
How do I pasteurize milk?
  • Milk must be heated, with agitation, in such a
    way that every particle of the milk, including
    the foam, receives a minimum heat treatment of
    150F (66C) continuously for 30 minutes or 161F
    (72C) for 15 seconds. The temperature should be
    monitored with an accurate metal or protected
    glass thermometer. Pasteurization of fluid milk
    has very specific requirements for time and
    temperature as listed in the chart.
  • Temperature Time
  • 150F (66C) 30 minutes (vat pasteurization)
  • 161F (72C) 15 seconds (high temperature, short
    time pasteurization)
  • 191F (89C) 1 second
  • 212F (100C) 0.01 second

9
Background
  •  Lucknow In August, a test conducted by the
    health department revealed the presence of urea,
    detergent, shampoo, soda, poster colour and
    refined oil in milk. 1000 samples of milk were
    tested, out of which 211 were found adulterated.
  • New Delhi In August, it was reported that a bulk
    of the 20 lakhs litres of milk sold by local
    dairies and milk suppliers in neighbouring states
    could be laced with lethal toxins that could
    wreck the human nervous and intestinal systems.
  •  
  • Guwahati In June, 31 milk samples were tested at
    the Assam State Public Health Laboratory. Nine of
    them were adulterated with a very low content of
    milk fat and also impure water
  • Ahmedabad Most recently 20 children were
    admitted in municipal hospital with Food
    Poisoning due to consumption of adulterated milk

10
RESEARCH QUESTION
  • What quality of packed milk and loose milk
    available in Ahmedabad is UNADULTERATED and HOW
    SAFE as revealed by BACTERIOLOGICAL CULTURE and
    various tests?

11
MATERIALSANDMETHODOLOGY
  • SELECTION OF SAMPLES
  • 05 samples of Full cream pasteurized milk
  • 05 samples of Standard pasteurized milk
  • 03 samples of Toned pasteurized milk
  • 05 samples of Loose/Open milk
  • Inclusion Criteria
  • COLLECTION OF SAMPLES-All the samples were
    collected simultaneously on different dates but
    particularly on the same time i.e. at 0800 hrs.
  • PLACE OF RESEARCH- A.M.C. Laboratory
  • STANDARDS- Specifications laid by Prevention of
    Food And Adultration Act and Bureau of Indian
    Standards.

12
METHOD OF TESTING AND ITS REGULATION STANDARDS
  • WEIGHT /VOLUME- For 500 ml. there is permissible
    limit is 500/- 10 ml.
  • pH- The normal fresh milk has pH of 6.6-6.8 which
    is slightly acidic in nature.
  • FAT. The minimum permissible limits for different
    types are Full cream milk- 6.0/ gm. Toned
    milk- 3.0/ gm. standard milk- 4.5/ gm. .
    Loose milk- 6.0/gm. It was tested by GERBER
    METHOD (Source BIS and PFA Act).
  • SOLID NOT FAT (SNF) -The minimum permissible
    limits for SNF are- Full cream milk- 9.0/gm
    Toned milk- 8.5/gm Standard milk- 8.5/gm
    Loose milk- 9.0/gm.
  • TOTAL PLATE COUNT (TPC) - From the milk samples
    firstly specific amount of milk were taken and
    diluted, then it was cultured on the nutrient
    agar plate. The BIS specifies that TPC reading
    should not be more than 30000/ ml of bacteria.

13
  • E.COLI- There are no limits for this parameter in
    BIS.
  • STAPHYLOCCUS AUREUS- The presence in food may
    cause severe food poisoning and diseases of feco-
    oral mode of transmission.
  • UREA- Urea is a natural constituent of milk and
    is present to the normal extent of 70 mg/100ml
    (700 ppm.) For testing of urea contents, DMAB
    METHOD is used.
  • CARBONATE- Carbonates are the neutralizers. The
    main purpose of this is that it thickens the milk
    For testing Carbonate ROSALIC ACID TEST is
    done.

14
OBSERVATIONANDANALYSIS
15
TABLE--1 WHOLE MILK
16
TABLE-- 2 STANDARD MILK
17
TABLE--3 TONED MILK 
18
TABLE-- 4 OPEN/LOOSE MILK
19
TABLES FOR FAT AND S.N.F.
Whole milk
TONED MILK
LOOSE MILK
STANDARD MILK
20
WHOLE MILK

21
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22
LOOSE MILK
WHOLE MILK

STANDARD MILK
TONED MILK

23
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24
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25
IMPORTANCE OF COLD CHAIN
Two samples were transported to AMC lab under
proper refrigeration. Sample A was immediately
tested to verify the effectiveness of
pasteurization. Sample B was allowed to stand for
four hours at room temperature, as it takes a
minimum of 4 hours before the packet reaches the
consumers. This was to test the need for
maintaining the cold chain.
After Boiling Platelet count ranging from
12-260000/ml was reduced to 80/ml-160/ml. Colifor
ms ranging from 0.91/ml to 430/ml were
destroyed This strengthens our view that you
should drink milk only after boiling, never raw.
26
TAKE HOME LESSONS
  • Milk is only dairy product enriched with vitamin
    D, not yogurt, cheese or ice cream. If you drink
    milk everyday and use it in your cooking, you
    wont need to take vitamin supplements to meet
    your daily vitamin D requirements
  • Milk is the main source of riboflavin in our
    diet. This vitamin is essential for tissue
    repair.
  • Milk also contains vitamin A, which helps your
    eyesight and a healthy skin. Vitamin A can be
    found in cream, but most is lost in partly or
    completely skimmed milk
  • Select milk that has been packaged in material
    that minimizes lights absorption. Sunlight
    destroys vitamins, especially riboflavin, and
    affects the flavour of milk. So always keep it
    refrigerated, and dont buy too far ahead.
  • Look for the longitudinal central seals on the
    milk packets and the date of packing. If the date
    is not that days, chances are the packet is a
    recycled one.

27
  • If you want to drink/use milk later on, it is
    better to store it fridge
  • after boiling to minimize bacteria
    contamination. While boiling,
  • keep on stirring and cool it quickly to
    minimize the loss of
  • vitamins, minerals and protein. Drink milk only
    after boiling it,
  • never raw.
  • To check if your packet is not tampered with,
    press it in the
  • middle. If it forms a regular arc on the top,
    it is o.k. But it is in a
  • straight line, look carefully at the corners
    to detect fresh sealing,
  • which may indicate adulteration or less
    volume.
  • Fresh milk needs to be kept cold, sealed (so it
    wont absorb
  • other flavors and odors), and in the dark.
  • Destroy milk packets before discarding them.

28
TIME LINE CHART
29
THANK YOU
30
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