Freezing of Lactic Cultures

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Abstract

Conditions influencing the survival of frozen single-strain and mixed-strain, multiple-type lactic cultures were studied. Rates of freezing and thawing indicated that fast freezing followed by fast thawing resulted in greatest survival. Cultures grown at 26 to 32 C had significantly greater activities after 4 wk of storage at −20 C than cultures grown at 15 or 21 C. Yeast extract, glycerol, and N-Z Amine A were superior to sucrose, dimethyl sulfoxide, egg white, and egg albumen in protecting the cells against freezing damage at −20 C. Additives, pH of cultures, and prior growth temperature had little effect upon survival of cultures stored at −196 C. Results of experiments with Cheddar cheese indicate the usefulness of freezing and storing cultures at −196 C. © 1966, American Dairy Science Association. All rights reserved.

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Baumann, D. P., & Reinbold, G. W. (1966). Freezing of Lactic Cultures. Journal of Dairy Science, 49(3), 259–264. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(66)87846-3

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