RAPID TESTS OF BUTTER QUALITY: THE COMPARISON OF THERMAL AND LUMINESCENT ANALYSIS
We studied the simple methods of analysis which will give an opportunity for every customer to detect vegetable fats (including solid fractions of palm oil) in the butter. Earlier we reported that luminescent analysis with light wavelength 395nm and organoleptic analysis show approximately the same effectiveness. Novel data shows that luminescent analysis with light wavelength 365nm and control sample is more effective than organoleptic analysis and has approximately the same effectiveness with analysis based on melting temperature.
food analysis, rapid test, thermal analysis, butter.
Received: December 25, 2021; Accepted: January 18, 2022; Published: January 31, 2022
How to cite this article: Sergei Vassel, Natalia Vassel and Natalia Vertiy, Rapid tests of butter quality: the comparison of thermal and luminescent analysis, JP Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 25 (2022), 73-77. DOI: 10.17654/0973576322004
This Open Access Article is Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
References:
[1] W. Terouzi, Y. Ait Elkadi, A. Gorfti, F. Kzaiber and A. Oussama, Multivariate regression methods with infrared spectroscopy to detect the falsification of traditional butter, Invention Journal of Research Technology in Engineering and Management (IJRTEM) 2(7) (2018), 87-96.[2] N. Dupuy, L. Duponchel, J. P. Huvenne, B. Sombret and P. Legrand, Classification of edible fats and oils by principal component analysis of Fourier transform infrared spectra, Food Chemistry 57 (1996), 245-251.[3] A. Koshcheev, O. Livshits and I. Dobroserdova, Luminescent Food Analysis, Perm, Perm Book Publishing House, 1974.[4] N. Vassel, I. Pavlova and V. Kovalevskii, Rapid test of butter quality based on thermal analysis, JP Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer 22(1) (2021), 17-20.[5] S. Vassel, Thermal energy conversion: The role of the non-thermal photon gas in entropy transfer, Thermal Science and Engineering Progress 14 (2019), 100433.