Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendixBattershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Science
Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendix
Battershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Food adulteration and inspection; Food adulteration and inspection -- United States
-----------------+----------------------+-----------------------
| Curd. | Salts.
Analyst. |-------+-------+------+--------+--------------
| Max. | Min. | Avg. | Max. | Min. | Avg.
-----------------+-------+-------+------+--------+-------+------
| p.c. | p.c. | p.c. | p.c. | p.c. | p.c.
| | | | | |
König | 4·77 | 0·25 | 1·29 | 5·65 | 0·08 | 0·95
Bell | 4·02 | .. | 1·2 | 15·08 | 0·5 | ..
| | | | | |
Hassall { | .. | .. | .. | 2·91 | 0·3 | ..
{ | .. | .. | .. | 8·24 | 1·53 | ..
| | | | | |
Angell and Hehner| 5·1 | 1·1 | .. | 8·5 | 0·4 | ..
Wanklyn | .. | .. | .. | 10·7 | 0·1 | ..
Caldwell | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | ..
Ellis | 4·9 | 1·1 | .. | 6·2 | 0·1 | ..
Larue | 5·5 | 1·5 | .. | 3·60 | 0·4 | ..
| | | | | |
Fleischman {fresh| .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | 2·0
{salt | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | 6·5
| | | | | |
Blyth | 5·137 | 2·054 | 2·5 | 3·151 | 0·424 | ..
Schacht | 0·5 | .. | .. | 6·0 | 0·57 | ..
-----------------+-------+-------+------+--------+-------+------
_Proximate Analysis._
About five grammes of the well-averaged sample are weighed out in a
tared platinum capsule, and dried for three hours (or until constant
weight is obtained) over a water-bath (or over a low flame, constantly
stirring with a thermometer), and the decrease in weight (water)
ascertained. As a rule, the proportion of water in genuine butter
varies from 8 to 16 per cent. The residue in the capsule is then
melted at a gentle heat, and the liquid fat cautiously poured off
from the remaining caseine and salt, these latter being afterwards
more completely exhausted by washing with ether. Upon now drying the
residue, the loss in weight will give the amount of fat present.
The caseine is next determined by the loss in weight obtained upon
incinerating the matters left undissolved by the ether, the remaining
inorganic matter being the salt contained.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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