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Definition of Pasteurised
1. Adjective. Having been subjected to pasteurization in order to halt fermentation.
Definition of Pasteurised
1. Verb. (past of pasteurise) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Pasteurised
1. pasteurise [v] - See also: pasteurise
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pasteurised
Literary usage of Pasteurised
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Examination of Milk for Public Health Purposes by Joseph Race (1917)
"CHAPTER IX pasteurised OR HEATED MILK IN addition to the usual bacteriological
tests it is occasionally advisable to examine pasteurised milk with a view to ..."
2. Methods Used in the Examination of Milk and Dairy Products by Christian Barthel (1910)
"The chemical analysis of sterilised and pasteurised milk is naturally ...
The degree of acidity of pasteurised milk is often somewhat lower than that of the ..."
3. Practical dietetics by William Gilman Thompson (1905)
"pasteurised Milk.—pasteurised milk is similarly prepared sterilised milk, and
is, in fact, sterile, but the temperature is raised for twenty minutes to 167° ..."
4. Foods: Their Composition and Analysis by Alexander Wynter Blyth, Meredith Wynter Blyth (1903)
"Butter made from pasteurised cream is said to sometimes give the same appearance.
Milk blended butter - under ordinary light has a very much more uniform ..."
5. Dairy Bacteriology by Sigurd Orla-Jensen, Paul Seidelin Arup (1921)
"If the milk is pasteurised in bulk and then bottled, the bottles must be sterilised
beforehand. Ayers and Johnson2 propose to bottle the milk warm in a warm ..."
6. Bacteriology of Milk by Harold William Swithinbank, George Newman (1903)
"About 40000 bottles of milk were pasteurised daily. The farms supplying the
Company were under control and inspection. There were fixed regulations as to ..."
7. Milk and Its Hygienic Relations by Lane-Claypon Forber (1916)
"Difficulties have been experienced in manufacturing cheese from milk which has
been pasteurised, but these appear to have been now largely overcome. ..."
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