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The objective of the present study was to produce vegetable milk from lupine seeds as an alternative to natural milk in the yogurt like production. Lupine yoghurt like was made from in-permeate lupine extract fortified with different levels of milk protein concentrate (MPC) powder in comparison with cow-milk yoghurt. Where lupine milk was extracted from soaked legume lupine (Lupinus angustifolius) seeds using milk permeate (1Kg beans / 5 Kg permeate) and divided into 4 equal portions and fortified with MPC powder at level of nil, 1, 2 or 3%. All treatments were converted into yoghurt using 3% bacterial starter culture of Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus (1:1). The results showed that, the addition of MPC to lupine extract led to increase in the total solids content of resultant yoghourts like. Also, cow yoghourt had significantly higher fat content than lupine yoghurt like. Adding MPC to the lupine yoghurt milk resulted in lower fat content. Cow yoghurt had lowest protein content while lupine yoghurt with 3% MPC showed the highest protein content. Crude fiber content of lupine yoghurt without MPC was found to be highest than other yoghurt treatments. Values of viscosity were increased more with ascending ratios of MPC in Lupine milk. Hardness and springiness values of all lupine yoghurt treatments were increased during cold storage and the increase in these two texture parameters were positively correlated to the MPC level. Str. theromphillus or Lb. delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus count in yoghurt made from cow milk showed higher counts than that of lupine-milk yoghurt like. All samples were free from any contamination either with yeast or fungi organism whether when fresh or after 7 days of cold storage while they appeared after 14 days. All yoghurt were sensory acceptable especially that fortified with 3% MPC powder, which helped to beany flavor disappearing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Different types of drinking yoghurts were made with different types and concentrations of stabilizers. 6 treatments were made (T1, T2, T3, T4, T5 and T6) using 0.2% and 0.4% of different types stabilizers ( pectin, guar gum, and mixture (1:1) of both pectin and guar gum) for production of other yoghurt drink treatments beside the control without any stabilizers. All treatments were stored up to 14 days at 5±1°C. Drinking yoghurt samples were evaluated for chemical, reholigical, microbiological and sensory attributes. No significant differences were observed in chemical and microbiological properties among control and treated samples. All drinking yoghurt contained levels of (106–107 cfu/g) lactic acid bacteria at the end of the refrigerated storage. Addition of stablizers showed significant differences in viscocitey and serum separation of final product. The effect was more obvious with using 0.2% stabilizer mixture (0.1% guar gum + 0.1% High Methoxy Pectin) than other all treatments. The drinking yoghurt containing 0.2% mix stabilizers (0.1% guar gum + 0.1% High Methoxy Pectin) ranked higher sensory scores than other treatments. The best drinking yoghurt that containing 50% yoghurt, 8% sugar and 42% water should be fortified with 0.2% mix stabilizers (0.1% guar gum + 0.1% High Methoxy Pectin). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]