Compositional and microbiological quality of traditional fermented dried milk “Orud/Khurud”

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/03/2022
Views (683)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Compositional and microbiological quality of traditional fermented dried milk “Orud/Khurud”

Syed Ubaid Ullah Shah, Syed Muhammad Qasim, Nawab Khan Panezai, Muhammad Kamran Taj, Muhammad Alam, Muhammad Yayah, Zain-Ul-Abideen, Amanullah Kakar, Umbreen Zafar
Int. J. Biosci. 20(3), 86-98, March 2022.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2022; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

The present study was carried out to analyze the compositional and microbiological quality of Orud/Khurud. A total of thirty locally produced Orud/Khurud samples (~1 kg each), ten samples from each of goat and sheep milk purchased from five districts (Chaghi, Chaman, Kharan, Mastung and Noshki) of Balochistan, were evaluated for moisture, fat, protein, casein, mineral/ash and total viable count (TVC), thermoduric count (TDC), thermophilic spore count (TPSC), Enterobacteraceae count (EBC) and yeasts and moulds count (YMC). Moisture (5.05±0.35%), protein (44.60±1.63%) and casein (37.46±1.19%) contents of sheep milk Orud/Khurud were not significantly different (p>0.05) from goat milk Orud/Khurud (5.47±0.31, 41.91±2.02 and 36.56±1.60%, respectively). While fat and mineral/ash contents of sheep milk Orud/Khurud (4.21±0.43%) and (14.34±0.63%) were remarkably different (P<0.05) from goat milk Orud/Khurud (2.48±0.19% and 9.88±0.19, respectively). The overall averages of moisture (5.26±0.33), fat (3.35±0.31), protein (43.26±1.83), casein (37.01±1.40) and mineral/ash (12.11±0.41) contents of Orud/Khurud were observed. TVC (4.2×103 ±3.1×102 cfu g-1), TDC (4.7×101 ± 0.60×101 cfu g-1), TPSC (4.8×101 ±0.71×101 cfu g-1), EBC (4.1×101 ± 0.65×101 cfu g-1) and YMC (4.5×101 ±0.41×101 cfu g-1 )of sheep milk Orud/Khurud were not significantly different (p>0.05) from goat milk Orud/Khurud ( 3.7×103±1.6×102 , 5.0×101 ±0.75×101, 5.1×101 ± 0.82× 101, 4.3×101 ±0.60×101  and 4.7×101 ±0.60×101 cfu g-1, respectively). The overall average concentration of TVC (3.9×103 ±1.8×102 cfu g-1) in Orud/Khurud was recovered lower (12.7 folds) compared to Pakistan Standard Institution (PSI) and/or Indian Standard Institution (ISI) (5.0×104 cfu/g) and the overall average count of TD, (4.9×101 ±0.50×101 cfu g-1), TPS (5.0×101 ±0.53×101 cfu g-1), EBC (4.2×101±0.43×101 cfu g-1) and YM (4.6×102±0.35×101) were also detected lower (-2.04 folds), (-2 folds), (-2.38 folds) and (-2.17 folds) compared to ISI standards, respectively. The results conclude that chemical components in both types of Orud/Khurud were dense with a higher amount and could be a rich source of human nutrition. Moreover, the results of the microbiological examination showed the quality of Orud/Khurud within the acceptable limit.

Abou-Donia SA, Atia IA, Khattab AA, El-Shenawi Z. 1991. Formulation of dried cereal fermented milks with prolonged storage life. Egyptian Journal of Dairy Sciences 19, 283-99.

Al-Mashhadi AS, Saadi SR, Ismail A, Salji JP. 1987. Traditional fermented dairyproducts in Saudi Arabia. Cultured Dairy Products Journal 22, 24-33.

Al-Ruqaie IM, EL-Nahhal HM, Wahdan AN. 1987. Improvement in the quality of dried fermented milk product, Oggt. Journal of Dairy Research 54, 429-35.

AOAC. 2000. Dairy products. In: Official Methods of Analysis. Association of Official Analytical Chemists Inc., Gaithersburg, U.S.A.

Atia IA, Khattab AA. 1985. Microbiological and chemical studies on Kishk. Alexandria Science Exchange 6, 63-71.

Cooke RD, Twiddy DR, Reilly PJA. 1987. Lactic acid fermentation as a low-cost means of food preservation in tropical countries. FEMS Microbiology Reviews 46, 369-379.

El-Erian AFM. 1979. Studies on Oggt. Proceedings of the 3rd Conference of the Saudi Biological Society, King Faisal University, Riyad, Saudi Arabia.

IDF, 1990. Enumeration of yeast and molds in milk and milk products. Yeast and molds at 25 °C. In: International Dairy Federation, Brussels (Belgium).

IDF. 1991. Enumeration of microorganism in milk and milk products. Colony counts at 30 °C. In: International Dairy Federation, Brussels (Belgium).

James LS. 1995. Determination of protein content of dairy products. Analytical Chemistry of Food. Black Acadmic and Professional, an Imprint of Champan and Hall, Glasgow, U. K., p 93-95.

Kamber U. 2008. The manufacture and some quality characteristics of kurut, a dried dairy product. Society of Dairy Technology 61, 146 -150.

Mazahreh AS, Al-Shawabkeh AF, Quasem JM. 2008. Evaluation of the chemical and sensory attributes of solar and freeze-dried jameed. American Journal of Agricultural & Biological Sciences 3, 627-632.

Omari AA, Quasem MJ, Mazahreh AS. 2008. Microbiological Analysis of Solar and Freeze- Dried Jameed Production From cow and Sheep Milk with the Addition of Carrageenan Mix to the Jameed Paste. Pakistan Journal of Nutrition 7, 726-729.

Salama AA, Damir AA, Mohammed MS. 1992. Effect of cooking on nutrients, micrbiol and sensory properties of skimmed milk and Rayeb Kishk. Acta Alimentry 21, 67-76.

Salj JP. 1986. Fermented dairy products of Saudi Arabia.Cultured Dairy Products Journal 21, 6-7.

Sorevsen IH, Krag J, Pisecky J, Westergaard V. 1978. Determination of fat content. Analytical Methods for Dry Milk Products. A/S Niro Atomize Denmark 44-45.

Tamime A Y,   O’Connor TP. 1995. Kishk–A Dried Fermented Milk/Cereal Mixture, Internation Dairy Journal 5, 109-128.

Tamime AY, McNulty D. 1999. Kishk – a dried fermented milk / cereal mixture. 4. Microbiological quality. Inra / Elsevier, Paris.

Yadav JS, Grover S, Batish VK. 1993. Microbiology of dried milks. A Comprehensive Dairy Microbiology. B.V. Gupta, metropolitan book Co Pvt. Ltd. 315-349.

Related Articles

Implications of aberrant glycosylation on age-related disease progression

Tahmid Ahmad Patwary, Mukramur Rahman, Md. Nafis Fuad Prottoy, Sayad Md. Didarul Alam, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 176-188, August 2025.

Design and development of solar powered water sprayer: A green technology innovation

Lorenzo V. Sugod, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 159-175, August 2025.

Knowledge, attitudes, practices, and social awareness regarding SARS-CoV-2 infection in the kyrgyz population in the post-pandemic period

Mirza Masroor Ali Beg, Haider Ali, Yahya Nur Ahmed, Yavuz Gunduz, Hafsa Develi, Tilekeeva UM, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 151-158, August 2025.

Tumor suppressing ability of myrtenal in DMBA-induced rat mammary cancer: A biochemical and histopathological evaluation

Manoharan Pethanasamy, Shanmugam M. Sivasankaran, Saravanan Surya, Raju Kowsalya, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 141-150, August 2025.

Assessing tree diversity in cashew plantations: Environmental and agronomic determinants in buffer zones of Mont Sangbé National Park, western Côte d’Ivoire

Kouamé Christophe Koffi, Kouakou Hilaire Bohoussou, Serge Cherry Piba, Naomie Ouffoue, Sylvestre Gagbe, Alex Beda, Adama Tondossama, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 122-133, August 2025.

Anthelmintic potential of powdered papaya seed Carica papaya in varying levels against Ascaridia galli in broiler chicken

Roniemay P. Sayson, Mylene G. Millapez, Zandro O. Perez, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 114-121, August 2025.

Valorization of fish scale waste for the synthesis of functional gelatin-based biopolymers

N. Natarajan Arun Nagendran, B. Balakrishnan Rajalakshmi, C. Chellapandi Balachandran, Jayabalan Viji, Int. J. Biosci. 27(2), 102-113, August 2025.