The experimental yoghurts produced from goat's milk, during the entire period of refrigerated storage, were
characterized by homogenous, concise curd and a lack or minimal presence of whey (Fig. 1). On the last day of the
study (after 21 days), in both experimental beverages single clumps of mold were noted, which resulted in the lowest
scores of the samples (1 point). The taste of experimental products followed the similar pattern. In all beverages more
or less intensive goat aftertaste was noticed. The taste of yoghurts deteriorated with time of refrigerated storage, and
from the first week (after 7 days) until the end of the study the sour taste was observed to intensify. However, as soon as
after 14 days the experimental products were clearly sour. Also Pieczonka and Pasionek [32] noted a sudden decrease
of the sensory quality of fermented goat's milk beverages after 9 days of storage. The changes of organoleptic
properties of yoghurts from goat's milk during storage were also observed by Borek-Wojciechowska [7]. The odor of
yoghurts from both batches examined was assessed similarly. The sample J-A received the scores at the level from 4.25
to 4.37 points, and the sample J-B at the level from 4.0 to 4.37 points. Over the entire period of the study, the products
were characterized by homogenous, thick consistency. However, the J-A yoghurt was assessed slightly higher, which
was determined by the appearance of a lower amount of lumps than in the J-B yoghurt.