Hybrid yoghurt: enhancing consumer acceptance by combining dairy and plant-based derivatives

Hybrid yoghurts combining dairy and plant-based derivatives present a novel approach to enhancing consumer acceptance of plant-based products, which is increasingly significant due to dietary trends and lactose intolerance. This study investigates the production of hybrid yoghurt blending cow's milk (CM) with soy (C:S) and oat (C:O) drinks in various ratios (90%, 70%, and 50% cow's milk), assessing their acceptability and quality. Notably, the C:S (70:30) and C:O (70:30) ratios resulted improved viscosity over time, although still less than CM. The hybrid yoghurts exhibited a favourable pH gradient, enhancing the acidic environment critical for flavour. Sensory analysis revealed that C:O (70:30) offered more favourable attributes on the just-about-right scale, scoring overall 6.86/10. Importantly, microbial analysis confirmed the safety of all hybrid products for consumption, with no harmful microorganisms detected.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Dairy Research
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/s0022029925000123
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.80
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article

Hybrid yoghurt: enhancing consumer acceptance by combining dairy and plant-based derivatives

Md. Nahidul Islam, A.L.F. de Vos, J. Oosterhaven, Mohammad Abdulla Al Noman et al.
7 citations
Journal of Dairy Research
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
3.80
article

Hybrid yoghurt: enhancing consumer acceptance by combining dairy and plant-based derivatives

Md. Nahidul Islam, A.L.F. de Vos, J. Oosterhaven, Mohammad Abdulla Al Noman, Hilde Slaghuis, Nyasha Grace Ngirande
article en
7 citations

Abstract

Hybrid yoghurts combining dairy and plant-based derivatives present a novel approach to enhancing consumer acceptance of plant-based products, which is increasingly significant due to dietary trends and lactose intolerance. This study investigates the production of hybrid yoghurt blending cow's milk (CM) with soy (C:S) and oat (C:O) drinks in various ratios (90%, 70%, and 50% cow's milk), assessing their acceptability and quality. Notably, the C:S (70:30) and C:O (70:30) ratios resulted improved viscosity over time, although still less than CM. The hybrid yoghurts exhibited a favourable pH gradient, enhancing the acidic environment critical for flavour. Sensory analysis revealed that C:O (70:30) offered more favourable attributes on the just-about-right scale, scoring overall 6.86/10. Importantly, microbial analysis confirmed the safety of all hybrid products for consumption, with no harmful microorganisms detected.

Journal of Dairy ResearchVol. 91(4)
Gazipur Agricultural University (BD), Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences (NL), Patuakhali Science and Technology University (BD)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
3.80
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Hybrid yoghurt: enhancing consumer acceptance by combining dairy and plant-based derivatives — Md. Nahidul Islam, A.L.F. de Vos, et al. · Journal of Dairy Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS