The modification of milk proteins based on enzymatic
hydrolysis has significant potential as a tool in food
protein processing for optimizing the techno-functional,
biological and nutritional properties of proteins in food
products [10–12]. Several studies showed that limited
hydrolysis of milk proteins resulted in increased protein
solubility, heat stability, emulsion capacity, foaming
properties and surface hydrophobicity, which make
hydrolysates suitable for ingredients in other foods, including dairy products (Table 1).