10 1 1 392 7168
10 1 1 392 7168
10 1 1 392 7168
Shodh, Samiksha aur Mulyankan (International Research Journal)ISSN-0974-2832 Vol. II, Issue-5 (Nov.08-Jan.09)
FAT
Total Solids
Chloride mg Calcium mg
1
2
2.1
2.2
3
4
5
4.5
3.8
11.00
20.00
100.00
118.00
0.1
0.1
81.0
99.5
10.0
4.2
3.6
0.6
0.1
5.0
5.4
5.0
0.4
0.0
17.6
10.5
9.4
84.5
99.7
23.4
39.00
35.00
780.0
896.0
180.0
150.00
130.00
20.0
150.00
Flavoured milk
Skimmed Milk
Buffalo
Cow
Butter 2% salt
Ghee
Ice-Cream
*
Department of Zoology, Arts & Science College, Bhalod, Tal. Yawal, Dist. Jalgaon. (M.S.)
** Department of Zoology, Arts & Science College, Bhalod, Tal. Yawal, Dist. Jalgaon. (M.S.)
*** Arts & Science College, Ainpur, Tal. Raver, Dist. Jalgaon. (M.S.)
460
cal requirements are met, however the highly heat resistant spores are surviving in the pasteurization process as precausers of spore forming bacilli and
clostridia. Spores can form new vegetative cells by
growing under favorable conditions and propagating
very rapidly. They can lead to significant quality defects in hard cheese, semi hard cheese or long life
products due to proteolysis, lipolysis and gas formation. Therefore bactofugation is done.
HEATTREATMENT OFMILK-Thermal treatment
is an energy transfer of heat into milk heat treatment is
often to referred as heating. The objective of heat treatment is to completely inactivate all microorganisms
which are present in the milk. The results, however,
whether desired or not in a modification of the natural
milk components. Pasteurization is the thermal inactivation of microorganisms at temperatures below 1000C
, which is required for the hygienic quality of food and
to achieve a certain level of preservation. The main
objective is to inactivate pathogens in order to avoid
a health hazard for human beings and animals.
COOLING OF MILK-Cooling is done immediately after the heating process. Temperature is reduced
below the heating temperature. This reduces the thermal risks for the milk. The final temperature is selected
as a function of the frozen utilization of the cooled
milk. Milk is processed immediately. There after can
be kept at 10-250C. Fresh milk and milk mix drinks require cooling to <60C. This prevents or reduces significantly growth and possible recontamination and
thus preserving the milk.
PACKING : After homogenization of milk, the milk
passed to packing unit under the action of gravity.
The packing of milk is done in polythene bags are
tested for its standardization. Generally milk is packed
in half litre bag. The milk is then stored in A.C. room
and transported to consumer.
SOURCES OF EFFLUENTS : Following are
some of the sources of effluents. (Khopkar, 2005)
I) Effluent from milk receiving station.
II) Empty cans are washed mechanically in an automatic milk can washer.
III) Effluent from pasteurization plant. Effluent
from these sections consists of waste water by
washings of equipment containing acids, alkalies, and
detergents and floor washings, speels and leaks.
It is an accepted practice to wash the entire unit
after each shift of batch. A part from the above sources
large amount of effluent is formed from various following sections.
IV) Milk processing section
V) Fill and packing section
VI) Compressor and refrigeration section
VII) Boiler section.
Shodh, Samiksha aur Mulyankan (International Research Journal)ISSN-0974-2832 Vol. II, Issue-5 (Nov.08-Jan.09)
461 VIII) Washing
tubs, crates section
A) Manufacturing of Butter and Ghee heavy black sludges and strong butyric acid odours
It consists of waste water of butter and floor and characterize milk waste pollution.
washings, which consists of mainly butter milk, cream
EFFECTS OF EFFLUENTS : The waste water of
and a small percent of whole milk.
dairy contains large quantities of milk constituents
B) Manufacture of Cheese
such as casein, inorganic salts, besides detergents
C) Manufacture of Casein.
and sanitizers used for washing. All these components
D) Effluent form bottle washing plant
contribute largely towards their high biological oxyBottles and crates are thoroughly washed using gen demand (BODS) and chemical oxygen demand
the detergents or caustic Soda in solution. The efflu- (COD). Which is much higher than the specified limits
ents are discharged intermittently, uncontaminated of Indian standard institute (ISI), now Bureau of Incooling water is utilized in the pasteurization of milk. dian standard (BIS), for the discharge of industrial
The spent water through hot can be reused after cool- effluents; As these wastes are generally released to
ing.
the near by stream or land without any prior treatment
VOLUME OF THE EFFLUENT-The volume of are reported to cause serious pollution problems
effluent may vary from 1-10lit of milk processed de- (Sethi. et.al., 1981).
pending upon the product manufactured, house keepDairy effluents decompose rapidly and deplete
ing and available quantity of water. The maximum dis- the dissolved oxygen level of the receiving streams
charge may be up to 5 times than the average dis- immediately resulting in anaerobic conditions and recharge.
lease of strong foul odours due to nuisance condiCHARACTERISTICS OF THE EFFLUENT-The tions. The receiving water becomes breeding place
characteristics of a dairy effluent contain Tempera- for files and mosquitoes carring malaria and other danture, Colour, PH (6.5-8.0), DO, BOD, COD, Dissloved gerous diseases like dengue fever, yello fever, chicken
solids suspended soilds, chlorids sulphate, oil & guniya. It is also reported that higher concentration
grease. It depend largely on the quantity of milk pro- of dairy wastes are toxic to certain varieties of fish and
cessed and type of product manufactured.
algae. The casein precipitation from waste which deDairy wastes are white in colour and usually compose further into a highly odorous black sludge
slightly alkaline in nature and become acidic quite rap- at certain dilutions the dairy waste is found to be toxic
idly due to the fermentation of milk sugar to lactic to fish also.
acid. All the liquors mentioned above have a high
Dairy effluent contains soluble organics, susBOD as they contain appreciable concentration of pended, solids, trace organics. They decrease do, procarbohydrates. The suspended matter content of milk mote release of gases, cause taste and odour, impart
waste is considerable mainly due to fine curd found in colour or turbidity, promote eutrophication.
cheese waste. The pollution effect of dairy waste are
attributed to the immediate and high oxygen demand.
Decomposition of casein leading to the formation of
REFERENCES:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Khopkar, S. M. (2005) Environmental pollution : monitoring and control, New Age Internatation Publishers.
Kolhe, A. S., Sarode, A. G. and Ingale, S.R. (2008). Study of effluent from Sugar CaneIndustry, Sodh, Samiksha
and Mulyankan : 303-306.
Sethi, R. P., V. K. Sehgal, R. K. Varsheny and A. Kapoor (1981). Simulation of pollution level (BOD and COD)
of dairy planteffluent" Int. Conf. on systems, theory and application, held at PAV : 651-655.
Sukumar De (2002). Outline of Dairy technology, Oxforxd University Press.
Winton, A. L. and K. B. Winton (1998). Milk and Milk products Agro Botonical publisher (India), Bikaner.