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Featured researches published by Aysha Sameen.


Asian-australasian Journal of Animal Sciences | 2015

Chemical Composition, Nitrogen Fractions and Amino Acids Profile of Milk from Different Animal Species.

Saima Rafiq; Nuzhat Huma; Imran Pasha; Aysha Sameen; Omer Mukhtar; Muhammad Issa Khan

Milk composition is an imperative aspect which influences the quality of dairy products. The objective of study was to compare the chemical composition, nitrogen fractions and amino acids profile of milk from buffalo, cow, sheep, goat, and camel. Sheep milk was found to be highest in fat (6.82%±0.04%), solid-not-fat (11.24%±0.02%), total solids (18.05%±0.05%), protein (5.15%±0.06%) and casein (3.87%±0.04%) contents followed by buffalo milk. Maximum whey proteins were observed in camel milk (0.80%±0.03%), buffalo (0.68%±0.02%) and sheep (0.66%±0.02%) milk. The non-protein-nitrogen contents varied from 0.33% to 0.62% among different milk species. The highest r-values were recorded for correlations between crude protein and casein in buffalo (r = 0.82), cow (r = 0.88), sheep (r = 0.86) and goat milk (r = 0.98). The caseins and whey proteins were also positively correlated with true proteins in all milk species. A favorable balance of branched-chain amino acids; leucine, isoleucine, and valine were found both in casein and whey proteins. Leucine content was highest in cow (108±2.3 mg/g), camel (96±2.2 mg/g) and buffalo (90±2.4 mg/g) milk caseins. Maximum concentrations of isoleucine, phenylalanine, and histidine were noticed in goat milk caseins. Glutamic acid and proline were dominant among non-essential amino acids. Conclusively, current exploration is important for milk processors to design nutritious and consistent quality end products.


African Journal of Agricultural Research | 2013

Effect of stabilizers on the quality of carbonated flavoured whey drink

Aysha Sameen; Muhammad Rizwan Tariq; Nuzhat Huma; Muhammad Issa Khan

Carbonated Flavoured Whey Dink (CFWD) was prepared by blending liquid whey, sugar (8%), different stabilizers and by adding orange colour and flavour. Then the carbonation (50kg/cm2) of drink is carried out. After carbonation the drink was stored at refrigeration temperature (4oC). The prepared beverages were evaluated for their physico-chemical properties and organoleptic qualities every 10 days till 30 days. The storage study showed that acidity, fat, lactose, SNF, total solids and viscosity decreased during storage period, pH, total plate count increased with the passage of time during storage. The significant changes were observed in fat, lactose, SNF, total solids and viscosity during the storage period. The sensory quality of CFWD containing carragenan was found to be highly acceptable.


Asian-australasian Journal of Animal Sciences | 2018

Antioxidant potential of buffalo and cow milk Cheddar cheeses to tackle human colon adenocarcinoma (Caco-2) cells

Nuzhat Huma; Saima Rafiq; Aysha Sameen; Imran Pasha; Muhammad Issa Khan

Objective The aim of present study was to assess the anti-oxidant potential of water-soluble peptides (WSPs) extract derived from buffalo and cow milk Cheddar cheeses at different stages of ripening. Methods The antioxidant potential of WSPs extract was assessed through 2,2’-azinobis-3-ethylbenzothiazoline-6sulfonic acid (ABTS)-radical scavenging activity. In addition, impact of WSPs extract on cell viability and production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in human colon adenocarcinoma Caco-2 (tert-butylhydroperoxide-induced) cell lines was also evaluated. Results The ABTS-radical scavenging activity increased progressively with ripening period and dose-dependently in both cheeses. However, peptide extract from buffalo milk Cheddar cheese demonstrated relatively higher activity due to higher contents of water-soluble nitrogen. Intracellular ROS production in Caco-2 cells decreased significantly (p<0.05) till 150th day of cheese ripening and remained constant thereafter. Additionally, dose-dependent response of WSPs extract on antioxidant activity was noticed in the Caco-2 cell line. Conclusion On the basis of current in vitro study, the Cheddar cheese WSPs extract can protect intestinal epithelium against oxidative stress due to their antioxidant activity.


International Journal of Food and Allied Sciences | 2016

Impact of different casein to fat ratios on the physicochemical composition, functionality and sensory quality of mozzarella cheese

Aysha Sameen; Muhammad Umair Sattar; Nuzhat Huma

Cheese is widely used as an ingredient in prepared foods to add taste, texture and nutritional quality. Mozzarella cheese is pasta filata product, manufactured in various shapes and used as pizza ingredient. Milk composition especially casein to fat ratio (C/F) is prime factor that dictate the functionality and sensory properties of Mozzarella cheese. Large restaurants do not purchase cheese from local manufacturer due to their non standardized manufacturing parameter which imparts variability in product quality. The study was aimed to standardize the mozzarella cheese manufacturing conditions with special reference to C/F and investigate its impact on the mozzarella cheese quality. Results showed significant ( p <0.01) increase in cheese protein and stretchability with increase in C/F of cheese milk. However, moisture, fat and meltability are inversely related with C/F. High C/F results in fat reduction in cheese which adversely affect the mozzarella cheese sensory attributes. Casein to fat ratio (C/F) 0.8 was found to produce mozzarella cheese with good stretchability (35.61cm), optimum melt time (118.33 sec.) and excellent sensory properties.


International Journal of Food Properties | 2016

Quality of Processed Cheddar Cheese as a Function of Emulsifying Salt Replaced by κ-Carrageenan

Shabbir Ahmad; Masood Sadiq Butt; Imran Pasha; Aysha Sameen

Hydrocolloids act as stabilizer and thickening agents, thus able to replace emulsifying salts. The present study was planned to use к-carrageenan in the production of processed cheddar cheese and to explore its effect on physico-chemical and textural properties of processed cheddar cheeses. Different concentration of ҡ-carrageenan were used with gradual decrease in salt contents along with natural cheese, fat, and water to prepare processed cheddar cheese. The prepared samples were analyzed for physico-chemical and sensory attributes at storage interval of 45 days during and after 90 days. With the increase in hydrocolloid concentration, stiffer product was obtained and meltability of the samples decreased than control. Processed cheddar cheese samples having 0.15% к-carrageenan with 2% emulsifying salt (1.34% sodium citrate and 0.66% disodium phosphates) were found more acceptable in terms of physico-chemical and sensory attributes, but all sensory attributes got fewer score with the passage of storage time.


Journal of Animal and Plant Sciences | 2013

COMPOSITION AND PHYSICO -CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BUFFALO MILK WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON LIPIDS, PROTEINS, MINERALS, ENZYMES AND VITAMINS

S. Ahmad; Faqir Muhammad Anjum; Nuzhat Huma; Aysha Sameen; Tahir Zahoor


Reviews in Endocrine & Metabolic Disorders | 2013

Tackling metabolic syndrome by functional foods

Muhammad Issa Khan; Faqir Muhammad Anjum; Muhammad Sohaib; Aysha Sameen


Lipids in Health and Disease | 2015

Oxidative stability and quality characteristics of whey protein coated rohu (Labeo rohita) fillets.

Muhammad Issa Khan; Muhammad Nawaz Adrees; Muhammad Sajid Arshad; Faqir Muhammad Anjum; Cheorun Jo; Aysha Sameen


Pakistan Journal of Nutrition | 2013

Physicochemical and Amino Acid Profiling of Cheese Whey

Adeela Yasmin; Masood Sadiq Butt; Aysha Sameen; Muhammad Shahid


Journal of Food and Nutrition Research | 2015

Exploit Fat Mimetic Potential of Different Hydrocolloids in Low Fat Mozzarella Cheese

Muhammad Umair Sattar; Aysha Sameen; Nuzhat Huma; Muhammad Shahid

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Nuzhat Huma

University of Agriculture

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Muhammad Shahid

COMSATS Institute of Information Technology

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Saima Rafiq

University of Agriculture

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Imran Pasha

University of Agriculture

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Nabila Gulzar

University of Agriculture

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Faqir Muhammad Anjum

Government College University

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