≥1 piece |
sodium caseinate is the biochemical name for casein, which is a type of protein found in the milk from all mammals. Casein, which is Latin for "cheese," is a major component of commercial cheese and its principle source of protein. Casein is also used as a Food Additive and for industrial purposes. Some people are allergic to sodium caseinate, and it has been linked to some human diseases, mainly autism and gastrointestinal problems. Consult with an allergy specialist if you suspect an allergy or intolerance to any casein-based product.
Registered Index
CAS No.: 9005-46-3
Formula: Not available
Molecular Weight: Not available
Appearance: White to milk-white powder
Quality Specification
Protein(as Dry Basis): | 90.0% min. |
Fat: | 2.0% max. |
Ash: | 6.0% max. |
Moisture: | 6.0% max. |
Lactose | 1.0% max. |
Viscosity(15% 20°C): | 200~3000mPa.s |
PH: | 6.0~7.5 |
Total Plate Count | 30000/g max. |
Coli Bacterium | 40/100g max |
Heavy Metal(as Pb): | 20ppm max. |
Arsenic: | 2ppm max. |
Pathogenics: | Not detected |
PACKAGING
Package: 25kg net paper bag
Shipment: 12mt net per 20’FCL without pallet.
Chemical Use
In addition to cheese production, casein isolates were used in paper products, paint and plastics before being mostly replaced by petroleum-based polymers. As such, caseins are now used primarily in food production, where they add nutrition, flavor and specific consistencies. According to the textbook "Contemporary Nutrition," casein derivatives are widely used in certain meat products, coffee whitener, processed cereals, baked goods and processed cheeses.
Controversies
Most allergic reactions to cow milk and cheese products, aside from lactose intolerance, are due to the presence of casein, according to the textbook "Human Biochemistry and Disease." Whey protein produces far fewer allergic reactions in comparison. Further, casein breaks down to produce the peptide casomorphin, which acts primarily as a histamine releaser and contributes to allergic reactions, but some research indicates it might aggravate the symptoms of autism, according to "Human Biochemistry and Disease." More research is needed before any warnings are considered.