Enzymes Beyond Traditional Applications in Dairy Science and Technology

Table of Contents

1.�Milk enzymes
2.�Enzymes in mastitis milk
3.�Effect of high-pressure processing on milk enzymes
4.�Traditional applications of enzymes in dairy science and technology
5.�Methods of Bioactive Peptides Identification
6.�In-silico methods for milk-derived Bioactive Peptides prediction
7.�Production of bioactive peptides from bovine caseins
8.�Production of bioactive peptides from bovine whey proteins
9.�Bioactive peptides derived from camel milk
10.�Bioactive peptides from fermented milk products
11.�Downstream processing of therapeutic bioactive peptide
12.�Enzyme actions during cheese ripening and production of bioactive compounds
13.�Immobilization of �-galactosidases
14.�Low lactose milk production using �--galactosidases
15.�Production of oligosaccharides, a prebiotic from lactose, using �-galactosidase
16.�Production of lactulose from cheese whey
17.�Lactose estimation in milk using glucose biosensor
18.�Enzyme based analytical methods applicable to the dairy industry
19.�Lactate biosensor for assessing milk microbiological load
20.�Enzymes for cleaning-in-place (CIP) in dairy industry
21.�Regulatory policies on use of food enzymes

Authors

Y.S. Rajput National Dairy Research institute, Karnal, India. Y.S. Rajput?is the former Head of Division of Biochemistry, Head of Division of Dairy Chemistry, Emeritus Scientist, and other scientific positions at the National Dairy Research Institute in Karnal, India. With over 40 years of research and teaching experience, his research includes enzyme stabilization, enzyme-enzyme hetero-conjugates, milk quality assurance, sensors, nanotechnology, stem cells, aptamers, and molecularly imprinted polymers. Dr. Rajput has filed thirteen patents out of which ten have been granted, and several technologies based on enzyme applications have been commercialized. Rajan Sharma National Dairy Research institute, Karnal, India. Rajan Sharma is a principal scientist at the Division of Dairy Chemistry at the National Dairy Research Institute in Karnal, India. With 25 years of research and teaching experience, his research includes enzyme based-rapid methods for ascertaining milk quality, indigenous milk enzymes, analytical methods applicable to dairy science, lateral flow assays, and aptamers. Dr. Sharma has filed sixteen patents out of which eleven have been granted.