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The investigations included 333 milk samples obtained from cows of 6 breeds maintained in Poland, i.e. Polish Holstein-Friesian black-white (150) and red-white (40) variety, Simental (29), Whitebacks (28), Jersey (37) and Polish Red (49). Milk was collected in the spring-summer season, when the dietary units included green forage. At the milk sampling a lactation phase was regarded, that is up to 120 days, from 120 to 200 and over 200. In each milk sample there were determined chemical composition, fat molecule diameter, thermostability and rennet induced milk coagulability. The parameters were analysed taking into consideration a cow breed and a lactation phase. It was found that milk of Whitebacks, Simental and Jersey exhibited a better protein-fat ratio and a high level of fat molecules of big-sized diameters. Milk of these cows and Polish Red withstood a sustained thermal treatment at 140°C and showed significantly shorter coagulation time due to a higher protein content. Therefore, milk from cows of these breeds proves more useful for processing, mainly cheese production. The effect of a lactation phase on milk chemical composition, its thermostability and coagulation time was indicated.
The hygienic quality and physicochemical properties of raw milk from Holstein-Friesian and Jersey cows were determined in the study. It was found that the total bacterial count and the somatic cell count in milk samples were within the threshold limit values specified by relevant legal regulations. Milk from Jersey cows contained much higher levels of dry matter, which resulted primarily from higher concentrations of protein compounds (by approx. 19%), both casein and whey proteins, as well as fat (by approx. 50%), as compared with milk from Holstein-Friesians. The levels of all analysed calcium forms (total, colloidal, soluble, ionic) were higher in milk from Jersey cows than in milk from Holstein-Friesian cows. The characteristics of the dispersion state of fat globules showed that their average diameters were greater (by approx. 24%) in milk from Jersey cows, in comparison with milk from Holstein-Friesians. The levels of lactose and milk properties, i.e. acidity, density, conductivity and freezing temperature, were similar in both cow breeds.
The paper focused on the evaluation of a fatty acid profile and mineral component contents in milk obtained from cows of 5 breeds maintained in Poland. The studies covered 147 milk samples collected from cows of Polish Holstein-Friesian black-white (42) and red-white (26) varieties, Simental (31), Whitebacks (15) and Polish Red (33). Milk was sampled at the spring-summer season when dietary units included green forage. It was found that the milk gained from the cows of 3 breeds (in that two native), i.e. Whitebacks, Polish Red and Simental, had the fatty acid ratio most beneficial for human nutrition. Significantly higher proved to be a conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) level. The milk also contained more essential macro- (K, Ca, Na, Mg) and some microelements (Zn, Fe). A vital effect (beside the breed) was likely to have a feeding system of animals supplied mainly with pasture fodder.
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