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Ingredients: Buttermilk powder
Buttermilk powder is a widely used ingredient in the food industry because of its emulsifying capacity and its positive impact on flavor. Buttermilk powder is obtained by removing water from liquid buttermilk that was derived from the churning of butter, and pasteurized prior to condensing. Applications for buttermilk powder include dressings and sauces, as well as baked goods and other products.
 
Below are documents that provide relevant information and resources about buttermilk powder as an ingredient. To narrow the list of results below, select any of the categories in the Filter Results Further list on the right.
 



Dairy Operations Type
The National Dairy Foods Research Center Program provides the food industry with leading-edge dairy product and ingredient research and technical resources. Read More >>



Buttermilk Powder Spec Sheet Type
Buttermilk is a cultured product made from pasteurized or ultrapasteurized lowfat or skim milk with nonfat dry milk solids added. Read More >>
What is cultured buttermilk, and how is it different from sweet cream buttermilk?
To make cultured buttermilk, pasteurized or ultrapasteurized skim or lowfat milk is cultured chiefly with Lactococcus lactis ssp. lactis for acid and flavor and incubated at 20° to 22°C. Read More >>



U.S. and International Dairy Ingredient References Type
Correctly name dairy ingredients on any product label with this table from DMI that provides definitions for both U.S. and international dairy ingredients. Read More >>
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