Articles tagged with Cheese
A study found that prior knowledge can make it difficult for consumers to learn and recognize other positive qualities indicated by the same cues. The researchers used cheese tasting to explore this phenomenon, known as 'protection of prior learning.' The findings have important implications for marketers, policy makers, and consumers.
Researchers at University of Wisconsin-Madison discover a unique protein in whey that supports growth and reduces phenylalanine levels in mice with PKU, opening possibilities for dietary liberalization.
A recent study found that only 2-3 year olds meet the recommended dairy intake for children. Most children consume more fat-rich dairy products like cheese, yogurt, and ice cream. To address this issue, experts suggest promoting low-fat dairy options and flavored milk products.
A new study at Ohio State University has found that manual dishwashing can be made more efficient and effective by using cooler-than-recommended water and different sanitizing techniques. The researchers discovered that certain foods, such as cheese and milk, can harbor bacteria when dried onto dishware, while lipstick has antimicrobia...
A University of Iowa and University of Michigan Health System study found that adults living with children eat an additional 4.9 grams of fat daily, including 1.7 grams of saturated fat, compared to those without children. Healthy eating habits must focus on the entire household, not just individuals.
Scientists have created a prototype carbon nanotube knife that could revolutionize cell biology by enabling precise cuts and 3D images of cells. The device, which stretches between two electrochemically sharpened tungsten needles, has shown promising results in mechanical strength tests.
A study published in the Journal of Food Quality found that Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, and Pinot Gris are the most versatile white wines for pairing with cheese. Stronger flavored cheeses tend to pair well with stronger flavored wines, supporting a general rule among researchers.
A new study found that children who watch more TV are less able to provide sound nutritional reasons for their food choices. Excessive TV viewing can lead to confusion about which foods are healthy and help them grow strong and healthy.
Subjects rated odors more pleasant when labeled with positive words like 'cheddar cheese', whereas unpleasant labels had the opposite effect. The study also found that brain regions processing odors were activated by word labels, highlighting high-level cognitive inputs' impact on sensory perception.
Dr. Felix Herrmann proposes a new theory that seismic data may be showing a simpler interplay of only two substances, rather than complex mineralogies, allowing for clearer images and better understanding of the Earth's interior structure. This approach could lead to improved oil patch discovery and enhanced geological resolution.
Researchers found that consumers prefer utilitarian products over hedonic ones when given a choice, as they are less likely to cause guilt. This is because hedonic products are perceived as discretionary, while utilitarian products are seen as necessary, leading to a preference for the latter.
Researchers found that women who were highly frustrated by earlier math problem-solving sessions ate more snacks overall, especially high-fat items. Men did not show the same level of increased snacking regardless of noise exposure or perceived control.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a new method to accurately measure quantities of a cheese-ripening enzyme in milk. The study combines infrared spectroscopy with statistical analysis to determine the concentration of plasminogen, enabling the creation of a model of the enzyme system function.
A new model simulates the influence of shearing and tensional forces on the structure of cheese, improving accuracy over previous models. The research builds upon a particulate gel system, where long strands of casein and whey proteins form a strong network in a liquid environment.
A research team found a fly mutation that causes early cell death and neural degeneration in the brain, similar to human neurodegenerative diseases. The mutation is associated with protein aggregates found in human Alzheimer's patients.
A study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that larger portion sizes result in consuming 30% more calories, regardless of individual eating habits. This suggests that portion control is crucial for weight management and suggests alternatives like low-calorie vegetables and broth-based soups.
A new counting method allows for the detection of semi-viable bacteria in cheese, which are active but no longer divide. This method is useful for following the ripening of cheese and yoghurt, as well as developing probiotic dairy products.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a new low-fat cheddar formulation that delivers several taste-enhancing compounds. The blend of three bacterial starter cultures reduces bitterness and adds clean, buttery notes, making it an attractive option for health-conscious cheese fanciers.
A Penn State study found that serving larger portions to 5-year-olds but not 3-year-olds leads to increased food intake and calorie consumption. This early learning period marks a significant milestone in children's eating habits, highlighting the importance of portion control for healthy development.
A University of Colorado at Boulder study reveals that Ectatomma ruidum ants employ chemical camouflage to infiltrate neighboring nests and steal food, relying on vigilance of guard ants to eject intruders. The unique strategy allows the peaceful species to prosper despite its inability to kill individual members.