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Vol 3 (1) 2011 - UBM :: Departamentul de Chimie-Biologie

Vol 3 (1) 2011 - UBM :: Departamentul de Chimie-Biologie

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Carpathian Journal of Food Science and Technology <strong>2011</strong>, 3(1), 72-74<br />

3. Results and discussion<br />

The mean values of fat content of different samples of unbran<strong>de</strong>d butter sold in<br />

Lahore are presented in Table 1. The results showed that fat content of all the five samples<br />

(A, B, C, D & E) were less than prescribed standards of Pakistan Standard and Quality<br />

Control Authority (PSQCA) 84%. Fat content of all the samples varied significantly among<br />

each other, the lowest value with respect to fat was 72.5% was recor<strong>de</strong>d in sample A.<br />

Moisture content of A, B and D was more than allowable limits of PSQCA (16% max.). The<br />

highest moisture contents 25.11% were recor<strong>de</strong>d in sample A followed by 23.73% in D. The<br />

reason for higher moisture content in all the samples was probably be due to the lack of<br />

appropriate equipment for cream churning and butter working which may have contributed in<br />

this phenomenon. This might also be due to the urge of making more money. Sample D was<br />

criticized for having bad smell this was obvious from free fatty acids content (0.25%). The<br />

reason for high free fatty acids was due to the extremely poor handling of cream and the<br />

another reason for higher free fatty could be due to the use of foots of palm oil which is<br />

evi<strong>de</strong>nt from the iodine value of sample D 38.50 as compared to other samples. Palm oil and<br />

other vegetable oils like canola oil is commonly used as adulterant in butter.<br />

Table 1. Physicochemical composition of butter samples<br />

Sample FAT M FFM FFA PV AV TV MP IV CF<br />

EC<br />

A 72.56 e 25.11 a 2.33 a 0.14 5.60 19.90 25.50 d 29.10 d 46.77 -ve -ve<br />

+2.89 +1.61 +0.11 +0.06 d +1.98 d +3.22 d +3.66 +3.82 +5.13 a<br />

B 78.80 c 19.55 c 1.65 c 0.11 4.25 17.55 21.80 33.80 36.45 +ve +ve<br />

+3.25 +1.23 +0.08 +0.03 e +1.33 e +2.56 e +3.11 e +3.33 c +4.46 d<br />

C 81.60 b 16.37 d 2.03 b 0.16 c 6.32 22.47c 28.79 34.60 35.62 +ve +ve<br />

+3.67 +1.09 +0.12 +0.07 +1.70 c +3.86 +3.77 c +3.92 c +4.10 d<br />

D 75.20 d 23.73 b 1.47 d 0.25 a 10.69 30.67 b 41.36 38.50 39.84 -ve -ve<br />

+3.11 +1.49 +0.19 +0.06 +1.99 b +3.99 +4.26 b +3.99 b +4.76 b<br />

E 82.50 a 15.22 e 2.28 a 0.19 b 14.80 39.77 54.57 40.50 38.11c +ve +ve<br />

+4.59 +0.98 +0.14 +0.02 +2.11 a +4.19 a +5.23 a +4.18 a +4.22<br />

Means of duplicate experiment; means with same superscript letter in same column are statistically non<br />

significant by Tuckey’s T-Test at 0.05 level of significance.<br />

M: Moisture Content FFM: Fat Free Matter FFA: Free Fatty Acids PV: Peroxi<strong>de</strong> Value<br />

AV: Para Anisidine Value TV: Totox Value MP: Melting Point IV: Iodine Value<br />

CF: Coliforms<br />

EC: E.Coli<br />

73

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