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Journal of Dairy Science Vol. 44 No. 7 1213-1223
© 1961 by American Dairy Science Association ®
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Natural State of Milk Proteins. I. Composition of the Micellar and Soluble Casein of Milk After Ultracentrifugal Sedimentation

H. U. Bohren and V. R. Wenner

Nestlé Products, Research Laboratories, Vevey, Switzerland

ABSTRACT

A technique is described for the separation by ultracentrifugation of up to 99% casein from milk. The casein gel is transformed by an ion exchange procedure to colloidal alkali caseinate and finally submitted to electrophoretic analysis. This technique guarantees that there is no loss in casein fractions.

The level of the residual casein soluble in the ultracentrifugal whey is influenced by the temperature of centrifugation and by added calcium. Temperatures above 20° C. or added Ca up to 6 mM per 100 ml. of milk before centrifugation improve the casein sedimentation considerably.

If no Ca is added to the milk centrifuged at 20 or at 4° C., the amount of soluble casein left is about 6 or 15%, respectively. The soluble casein shows a relatively much higher percentage of ß- and {gamma}-casein compared to whole casein.







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