RODRIGUES, M. S. A.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/7232742692235198; RODRIGUES, Maria do Socorro Araujo.
Resumen:
In this research we studied the profile of dairy products marketed in the backlands of
Paraiba, evaluated from the producer of the raw material (fresh milk) to their products
already processed (pasteurized milk, butter and cheese butter bottle), with the
purpose to check their quality was evaluated as the sanitary conditions of the
producers, local production, raw materials, products and newly processed products
ready for commercialization. All methodologies used in the analyzes were carried out
following the recommendations by law. When evaluating the fresh milk, we observed
the lack of standardization of these, since the 7 (100%) samples only 1 (14.28%),
follows the standards established by physicochemical laws. As for microbiological
standards evaluated, they provide information on the characteristics of hygienic and
sanitary processing and storage of the product, and according to the results
observed PL1 sample is above the threshold level. As for this pasteurized milk
showed partially non-standard set by current legislation relating both as regards the
microbiological variables, regarding the physicochemical. In assessing the internal
conditions of the industries both showed risks of direct and cross contamination in
milk, during the reception, handling and storage of milk. Butters bottle analyzed in
this study do not represent a danger to the health of consumers with regard to
microbiological characteristics. These results are due to the improvement of the
product, which undergoes a heating process and is packed even at high
temperatures. In physico-chemical variation was above the law limit the parameters
of acidity (% solute normal alkaline) and humidity (%), where 100% of the analyzed
samples are outside the standards, which may have occurred due to failure during
processing . Of the six of queijeiras assessed (100%), 66.67% (4) do not perform
adequately hygienic plant, machinery and tools, used in processing water from
artesian wells, cisterns and water tanks in the course of manufacture. Featuring in
100% of samples partial failures in standards microbiological and physico-chemical,
making the samples unfit for human consumption because pose risks to consumer
health, 90% of food handlers had not satisfactorily personal hygiene, however 100%
of producers have shown huge interest in improving the quality of cheese butter
produced by them. Finally, it is necessary to monitor these products as a way to
18 ensure their quality and food security, contributing directly to the health conditions of
the population, helping maintain a satisfactory nutritional intake.