61 |
Cheese with characteristics of different natural cheeses |
US09795418 |
2001-03-01 |
US20020122845A1 |
2002-09-05 |
Kurt
Heitmann; Marilynn
J.
Reichel |
A cheese that has the stringy texture and melt characteristics of young mozzarella cheese, but the appearance of cheddar cheese. The cheese is produced by adding a natural colorant to the vat in which the milk is initially cultured. A modified cheese includes a starter distillate that is added to the enclosed finishing vat (EFV). The modified cheese possesses the texture and melt characteristics of young mozzarella cheese, but it has the color of cheddar and the flavor of butter. Another cheese is comprised of a small percentage of American style cheese added to the curds in either the vat or in the EFV. A preferred American style cheese is cheddar. A starter distillate can also be added to the EFV along with the American style cheese. In all cases, other than adding the mentioned ingredients, the process for making natural mozzarella cheese is followed from start to end. |
62 |
Cheese spreads |
US641362 |
1984-08-15 |
US4568548A |
1986-02-04 |
Max Sprenger |
A packaged cheese spread is prepared by mixing a natural, soft-to-medium cheese with an edible fat, a stabilizer and water. During mixing the temperature is brought to a temperature of about 125.degree. to 130.degree. C. at which temperature the mixing is continued for about 2 to about 10 minutes. The mixture is then cooled to from about 75.degree. to 85.degree. C., homogenized and packaged in sealed containers. Cheese spreads prepared in this way have good shelf life and retain the original flavor of the natural cheese. |
63 |
Elimination of rancid odor in fermented milk products |
US352871 |
1982-02-26 |
US4435431A |
1984-03-06 |
Shin-ichiro Akatsuka |
A yeast decomposed product or a mixture of a yeast decomposed product and an albumen decomposed product is added to a fermented milk product such as cheese or yogurt to prevent fermentative rancid odor, maintain texture and enhance flavor. |
64 |
Liquid cheese composition and method of preparing the same |
US22672851 |
1951-05-16 |
US2688553A |
1954-09-07 |
SCHICKS GEORGE C; KLEIN EDWARD F |
|
65 |
Cheese plasticizing composition |
US19278838 |
1938-02-26 |
US2252170A |
1941-08-12 |
DOERING HENRY H |
|
66 |
Cheese product and process of plasticizing |
US10248736 |
1936-09-25 |
US2161401A |
1939-06-06 |
CHARLES DOERING; KEDZIE TELLER W |
|
67 |
Cheese type spread of butterlike consistency |
US72815234 |
1934-05-29 |
US2009136A |
1935-07-23 |
GRELCK WILLIAM P M |
|
68 |
Cheese pasteurizing process |
US61464232 |
1932-05-31 |
US1925093A |
1933-09-05 |
FREDERIKSEN FELIX M |
|
69 |
Process for treating cheese |
US66438223 |
1923-09-24 |
US1639828A |
1927-08-23 |
WHEELER JOHN H; MURRAY SCOTT HENRY |
|
70 |
Cheese-preserving process |
US70835624 |
1924-04-23 |
US1552977A |
1925-09-08 |
LOUIS ARNOLDI CLARENCE |
|
71 |
Process of preparing cheese |
US57576422 |
1922-07-18 |
US1462375A |
1923-07-17 |
GOTTFRIED MEYER |
|
72 |
Process of preparing cheese |
US44667421 |
1921-02-21 |
US1400171A |
1921-12-13 |
KRAFT JAMES L |
|
73 |
PROCESSED CHEESE WITHOUT EMULSIFYING SALTS |
US14964203 |
2015-12-09 |
US20160081362A1 |
2016-03-24 |
Gary Francis Smith; Edwin Rivera |
The present invention is directed to process cheese type products prepared with calcium-reduced ingredients but without emulsifying salts and methods of producing such process cheese type products without emulsifying salts. The process cheeses of the present invention are advantageously resistant to separation during heating and retain desirable organoleptic properties, such as texture, without using emulsifying salts. The process cheeses of the present invention are also lower in sodium than conventional produces cheese products. |
74 |
Emulsifying Salt-Free Cheese And Method Of Making Thereof Having A Blend Of Sheared And Non-Sheared Fat |
US13789404 |
2013-03-07 |
US20140255584A1 |
2014-09-11 |
Jennifer Louise Kimmel; Amanda Jane Criezis; Olugbenga Diyaolu; Tracy Joella Sanborn |
Emulsifying salt-free, process cheese and methods of preparing such emulsifying salt-free, process cheese are described herein obtained from blends of sheared and non-sheared amounts of fat in order to form a cheese product with a unique bimodal particle size distribution. The methods and cheese achieve fat-to-protein stabilities in a processed cheese that offers both good meltability and low oiling-off during heating without emulsifying salts. |
75 |
DAIRY PRODUCT AND PROCESS |
US13376148 |
2010-06-04 |
US20120171327A1 |
2012-07-05 |
Alexandra Kay Galpin; Ganugapati Vijaya Bhaskar; Robert John Buwalda; Rochelle Kathleen Donk; Samuel James Harper |
The invention provides a method for preparing processed cheese without emulsifying salts, comprising: (a) providing a dairy liquid composition or a gelled dairy composition or both, comprising casein, at least part of which has a proportion of its divalent ions, including calcium ions, replaced with sodium or potassium ions; (b) cooking the composition or the combination of compositions to obtain an emulsion, and (c) cooling the cooked composition to obtain a processed cheese; wherein a substantially insoluble calcium source is mixed with at least one of the compositions at any time before the processed cheese forms in step (c). |
76 |
Production of natural cheese product |
US12026796 |
2008-02-06 |
US08192779B2 |
2012-06-05 |
Anitha Rasmussen; Jens Jorgen Sogaard; Mette Bakman |
A novel method for producing a natural cheese is described. The present method utilizes a combination of heating, mechanical processing and pH changes to produce a natural cheese. |
77 |
CHEESE PRODUCTS WITH ENHANCED MELT AND METHODS |
US13221193 |
2011-08-30 |
US20120052181A1 |
2012-03-01 |
Edwin Gerardo Rivera; Rodrigo R. Roesch |
Cooked and homogenized cheese products and methods, using supplemental phospholipids to provide reduced melt restriction and modulate oiling-off. One embodiment provides a cooked cheese product having at least one natural cheese in the range of 20 to 92 percent weight; a protein supplement in the range of 0.25 to 30 percent weight; and a phospholipid supplement in the range of about 0.1 to 1 percent weight; wherein cooked cheese product is homogeneous does not contain significant levels of emulsifying salts. The phospholipid supplement can be in the range of about 0.25 to 1 percent weight, and preferably 0.4 percent weight. Homogenizing the cooked cheese product can be by a pressure in the range of about 70 to 246 Kg/cm. |
78 |
DAIRY PRODUCT AND PROCESS |
US12758504 |
2010-04-12 |
US20100196533A1 |
2010-08-05 |
Keith Johnston; Allan Main; Peter Dudley Elston; Peter Aaron Munro; Robert J. Buwalda |
The invention process provides a novel process of making cheese comprising the production of a coagulum which is caused to disaggregate into small curd particles in an in-line continuous flow process, separation of the curd particles from the whey and subsequent heating and mechanical working of the curd particles into a cheese mass. |
79 |
Dairy product and process |
US10504925 |
2003-02-18 |
US07695745B2 |
2010-04-13 |
Keith Johnston; Allan Main; Peter Dudley Elston; Peter Aaron Munro; Robert J. Buwalda |
The invention provides a novel process of making cheese comprising the production of a coagulum which is caused to disaggregate into small curd particles in an in-line continuous flow process, separation of the curd particles from the whey and subsequent heating and mechanical working of the curd particles into a cheese mass. |
80 |
Processed Cheese Without Emulsifying Salts |
US12143990 |
2008-06-23 |
US20090092730A1 |
2009-04-09 |
Gary Francis Smith; Edwin Gerardo Rivera |
The present invention is directed to process cheese type products prepared with calcium-reduced ingredients but without emulsifying salts and methods of producing such process cheese type products without emulsifying salts. The process cheeses of the present invention are advantageously resistant to separation during heating and retain desirable organoleptic properties, such as texture, without using emulsifying salts. The process cheeses of the present invention are also lower in sodium than conventional produces cheese products. |