Effect of lotus seed powder addition on the physical and organoleptic attributes of chocolate flavour frozen yogurt using goat milk

This study investigates the impact of lotus seed powder and chocolate addition on the frozen yogurt formulated with goat milk. It’s hypothesized that it would be a low-fat, high-protein, mineral-rich, healthy alternative to market-available dairy frozen desserts. Four different treatments T1 (7% cocoa powder (CP), milk 90%, lotus seed powder (LSP) 3%), T2 (5% CP, 90% milk, 5% LSP) and T3 (3% CP, 90% milk, 7% LSP) were created using lotus seed and cocoa powder, while T0 (100% pure goat milk) was used as the control. The product underwent a comprehensive evaluation, including a thorough assessment of its physicochemical, phytochemical, mineral, and sensory profiles. Prepared yogurt showed an increase in lotus seed powder i.e. 3, 5, and 7% showed reduction in moisture 31.3, 31.5 and 33.7%, respectively. pH ranged from a minimum of 4.41 in T0 to 5.72 in T2. The phytochemical analysis revealed the mean value of TPC, TFC and DPPH of the product in the range of 41.3–87.6 mg/GAE g, 118–147 mg/GAE g, 86–95 µg/mL. The mineral contents ranged 1405–1430 mg/g for Ca, and 149–165 mg/g for Mg. Sensory evaluation of the product revealed that T2 received the highest score for flavor, texture, color, and overall acceptance of the prepared product. Thus, the addition of lotus seed and cocoa powder to goat milk frozen yogurt demonstrated great sensory and nutritional advantages, making it optional for creating a fresh dairy product with high added values.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cogent Food & Agriculture
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/23311932.2024.2396952
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Chromatography in Natural Products
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.71
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article

Effect of lotus seed powder addition on the physical and organoleptic attributes of chocolate flavour frozen yogurt using goat milk

Agoura Diantom, Awais Raza, Saba Asim, Hamad Rasul et al.
3 citations
Cogent Food & Agriculture
Chromatography in Natural Products
0.71
article

Effect of lotus seed powder addition on the physical and organoleptic attributes of chocolate flavour frozen yogurt using goat milk

Agoura Diantom, Awais Raza, Saba Asim, Hamad Rasul, Muhammad Asif Ali, Bakhtawar Khalid, Rizwan Shukat, M. Abdul Azeem
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study investigates the impact of lotus seed powder and chocolate addition on the frozen yogurt formulated with goat milk. It’s hypothesized that it would be a low-fat, high-protein, mineral-rich, healthy alternative to market-available dairy frozen desserts. Four different treatments T1 (7% cocoa powder (CP), milk 90%, lotus seed powder (LSP) 3%), T2 (5% CP, 90% milk, 5% LSP) and T3 (3% CP, 90% milk, 7% LSP) were created using lotus seed and cocoa powder, while T0 (100% pure goat milk) was used as the control. The product underwent a comprehensive evaluation, including a thorough assessment of its physicochemical, phytochemical, mineral, and sensory profiles. Prepared yogurt showed an increase in lotus seed powder i.e. 3, 5, and 7% showed reduction in moisture 31.3, 31.5 and 33.7%, respectively. pH ranged from a minimum of 4.41 in T0 to 5.72 in T2. The phytochemical analysis revealed the mean value of TPC, TFC and DPPH of the product in the range of 41.3–87.6 mg/GAE g, 118–147 mg/GAE g, 86–95 µg/mL. The mineral contents ranged 1405–1430 mg/g for Ca, and 149–165 mg/g for Mg. Sensory evaluation of the product revealed that T2 received the highest score for flavor, texture, color, and overall acceptance of the prepared product. Thus, the addition of lotus seed and cocoa powder to goat milk frozen yogurt demonstrated great sensory and nutritional advantages, making it optional for creating a fresh dairy product with high added values.

Cogent Food & AgricultureVol. 10(1)
University of Lahore (PK), University of the Punjab (PK), Government College University, Faisalabad (PK), University of Faisalabad (PK), University of Lomé (TG), University of Agriculture Faisalabad (PK), University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (PK)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Chromatography in Natural Products
0.71
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