Difference between revisions of "UHT milk"

From Cookipedia

(Correct meta description tag or fix unbalanced bracket pairs)
 
Line 3: Line 3:
 
|title=UHT milk: Cooking Wiki
 
|title=UHT milk: Cooking Wiki
 
|titlemode=replace
 
|titlemode=replace
|keywords=UHT milk: Wiki facts for this cookery ingredient
+
|keywords=#uhtmilk #wine #maillardbrowning #pasteurisation #beverages #storecupboarditems #dairyproducts #sterilisation #cream #yogurt
|description=Ultra-high temperature processing or (less often) ultra-heat treatment (both abbreviated UHT) is the partial �sterilisation� of food by heating it
+
|hashtagrev=12032020
 +
|description=Ultra-high temperature processing or (less often) ultra-heat treatment (both abbreviated UHT) is the partial sterilisation of food by heating it
 
}}
 
}}
 +
<!-- /seo -->
  
 
 
<!-- /seo -->
 
 
[[Image:UHT milk.jpg|300px|thumb|right|UHT milk]]
 
[[Image:UHT milk.jpg|300px|thumb|right|UHT milk]]
Ultra-high temperature processing or (less often) ultra-heat treatment (both abbreviated UHT) is the partial [[�sterilisation�]] of food by heating it for a short time, around 1-2 seconds, at a temperature exceeding 135°C (275°F), which is the temperature required to kill spores in [[milk]]. The high temperature also reduces the processing time, thereby reducing the spoiling of nutrients. The most common UHT product is milk, but the process is also used for fruit juices, [[cream]], [[yogurt]], [[wine]], soups, and stews. UHT milk was invented in the 1960s, and became generally available for consumption in 1970s.
+
Ultra-high temperature processing or (less often) ultra-heat treatment (both abbreviated UHT) is the partial [[sterilisation]] of food by heating it for a short time, around 1-2 seconds, at a temperature exceeding 135°C (275°F), which is the temperature required to kill spores in [[milk]]. The high temperature also reduces the processing time, thereby reducing the spoiling of nutrients. The most common UHT product is milk, but the process is also used for fruit juices, [[cream]], [[yogurt]], [[wine]], soups, and stews. UHT milk was invented in the 1960s, and became generally available for consumption in 1970s.
  
 
High heat during the UHT process can cause [[Maillard browning]] and change the sensory characteristics of dairy products.
 
High heat during the UHT process can cause [[Maillard browning]] and change the sensory characteristics of dairy products.
Line 20: Line 19:
 
[[Category:Beverages]]
 
[[Category:Beverages]]
 
[[Category:Dairy products]]
 
[[Category:Dairy products]]
[[Category:Store cupboard items]
+
[[Category:Store cupboard items]]
 
[[Category:Non-alcoholic beverages]]
 
[[Category:Non-alcoholic beverages]]
 
{{CategoryLineIngredients}}
 
{{CategoryLineIngredients}}
 +
 +
<!-- footer hashtags --><code 'hashtagrev:12032020'>#uhtmilk #wine #maillardbrowning #pasteurisation #beverages #storecupboarditems #dairyproducts #sterilisation #cream #yogurt </code><!-- /footer_hashtags -->

Latest revision as of 15:18, 15 January 2017

UHT milk

Ultra-high temperature processing or (less often) ultra-heat treatment (both abbreviated UHT) is the partial sterilisation of food by heating it for a short time, around 1-2 seconds, at a temperature exceeding 135°C (275°F), which is the temperature required to kill spores in milk. The high temperature also reduces the processing time, thereby reducing the spoiling of nutrients. The most common UHT product is milk, but the process is also used for fruit juices, cream, yogurt, wine, soups, and stews. UHT milk was invented in the 1960s, and became generally available for consumption in 1970s.

High heat during the UHT process can cause Maillard browning and change the sensory characteristics of dairy products.

UHT milk has a typical shelf life of six to nine months, until opened. It can be contrasted with HTST pasteurisation (high temperature/short time), in which the milk is heated to 72°C (161.6°F) for at least 15 seconds.

Find recipes that contain 'UHT milk'

#uhtmilk #wine #maillardbrowning #pasteurisation #beverages #storecupboarditems #dairyproducts #sterilisation #cream #yogurt
https://www.cookipedia.co.uk/recipes_wiki/UHT_milk