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Hydroxymethyfurfural (HMF) content and loss of available lysine were measured as indices of heat damage in various Spanish commercial milks (pasteurized, UHT sterilized and in-bottle sterilized milks) with similar processing dates. HMF level was determined by the traditional colorimetric procedure and by the reversed-phase HPLC method. Available lysine was measured by an alternative method with o-phthaldialdehyde as fluorescent marker. A significative relationship has been found between the HMF content and loss of available lysine and both are suitable for use as heat-induced indices. When loss of lysine (y) was expressed as percentage and HMF (x) as μm, the function of the correlation line was, y=0.47x−0.089 (r=0.958, P<,0.005).
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Morales et al. (1996) studied this question.
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