Effect of Sodium/Potassium (1:1) Chloride and Low Sodium Chloride Concentrations on Quality of Cheddar Cheese

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Abstract

Cheddar cheese samples containing either 1.25, 1.5, or 1.75% sodium chloride or 1.25 or 1.5% sodium/potassium chloride (1:1, molar basis) were manufactured from a split lot of cheese curd. Sensory analysis of the cheeses through 9 mo aging at 3°C showed that all samples were acceptable although some bitterness was observed, especially in the cheese containing 1.5% mixture. Body and texture of samples were firm, reflecting the 35% moisture content of the samples. Cheeses containing potassium chloride had higher contents of free fatty acids than those with only sodium chloride. Mean consumer preference scores showed that some consumers recognized and preferred the fuller salty taste of cheeses with higher sodium chloride concentrations over those with the small amounts or the mixture. Unsalted Cheddar cheese was disliked strongly by a laboratory panel. © 1982, American Dairy Science Association. All rights reserved.

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Lindsay, R. C., Hargett, S. M., & Bush, C. S. (1982). Effect of Sodium/Potassium (1:1) Chloride and Low Sodium Chloride Concentrations on Quality of Cheddar Cheese. Journal of Dairy Science, 65(3), 360–370. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(82)82200-5

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