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The course is aimed at a deeper understanding of the application of unit operations in the technology of dairy products and their impact on the physico-chemical changes, and chemical and biochemical reactions occurring during processing and storage of raw materials and dairy products. In addition it includes the potential use of modern technologies enabling the production of new functional foods.
Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Oral examination. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Walstra P., Wouters J. T. M., Geurts T. J.: Dairy Science and Technology, CRC Press 2006 Fuquay J., Fox P.F., McSweeney P.L.H.: Encyclopedia of Dairy Science, Academic Press, London 2011 Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Milk composition and properties, fundamental processes in milk processing. Traditional and new technologies and types of liquid and fermented dairy products, butter and anhydrous milk fat, ice cream, cheesea, evapored and dried milk products. Modern products based on the use of functional components of milk, whey and protein concentrate. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Self-study of scientific literature. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Students will be able to: describe and explain the technology of dairy products and ongoing physical changes and chemical reactions. To propose a modification of technology for innovation in the production and utilization of new technologies in the development of new functional foods. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Magister study programme of chemistry, food chemistry or food technology. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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Food chemistry, physical chemistry, biochemistry, food microbiology, chemical engineering. Last update: Štětina Jiří (06.11.2015)
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