Evaluating the production of freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplements with Cordyceps militaris

The research aimed to produce freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplemented with Cordyceps militaris, diversifying fermented foods, while offering convenient storage, consumption options and health benefits. To enhance the structure and flavor of the product, ingredients such as maltodextrin, skimmed milk powder and gelatin were incorporated. Experiments also included the addition of sucrose to further enhance these attributes. The optimal formulation for the freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplemented with C. militaris was determined as containing Kefir with 5% C. militaris powder, while maintaining a lactic acid bacteria (LAB) count of 7.4 × 107 CFU/g. This formulation also received the highest sensory scores and positive feedback on its structure, flavor, and moisture content, which remained below 5%. The study revealed that the addition of C. militaris powder to Kefir yogurt did not significantly impact the LAB count. In conclusion, the research successfully developed a freeze-dried Kefir yogurt enriched with C. militaris which contains bioactive compounds such as Cordycepin (1712 mg/kg) and Adenosine (89.9 mg/kg), contributing to yogurt’s potential as a promising healthy snack.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Agriculture and Development
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52997/jad.si2.17.2024
Primary Topic
Fungal Biology and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Evaluating the production of freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplements with Cordyceps militaris

Loan Thi Thanh Cao, Thi Phuong Linh Le, Tran T. B Huynh
The Journal of Agriculture and Development
Fungal Biology and Applications
article

Evaluating the production of freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplements with Cordyceps militaris

Loan Thi Thanh Cao, Thi Phuong Linh Le, Tran T. B Huynh
article en

Abstract

The research aimed to produce freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplemented with Cordyceps militaris, diversifying fermented foods, while offering convenient storage, consumption options and health benefits. To enhance the structure and flavor of the product, ingredients such as maltodextrin, skimmed milk powder and gelatin were incorporated. Experiments also included the addition of sucrose to further enhance these attributes. The optimal formulation for the freeze-dried Kefir yogurt supplemented with C. militaris was determined as containing Kefir with 5% C. militaris powder, while maintaining a lactic acid bacteria (LAB) count of 7.4 × 107 CFU/g. This formulation also received the highest sensory scores and positive feedback on its structure, flavor, and moisture content, which remained below 5%. The study revealed that the addition of C. militaris powder to Kefir yogurt did not significantly impact the LAB count. In conclusion, the research successfully developed a freeze-dried Kefir yogurt enriched with C. militaris which contains bioactive compounds such as Cordycepin (1712 mg/kg) and Adenosine (89.9 mg/kg), contributing to yogurt’s potential as a promising healthy snack.

The Journal of Agriculture and DevelopmentVol. 23(Special Issue 2)
Nong Lam University Ho Chi Minh City (VN)
Directorate for Biological Sciences
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Fungal Biology and Applications
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