The kinetics of the removal of beta-lactoglobulin (beta-Lg) adsorbed to a titanium surface using a method involving the electrolysis of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)-electrolysis treatment) was examined. The rate of decrease in the thickness of the layer of beta-Lg adsorbed to the titanium surface during the H2O2-electrolysis treatment was measured in situ by ellipsometry, The rate for this process followed first-order reaction kinetics. Relationships between the rate constant for removal and such factors as the H2O2 concentration, the potential applied to the titanium surface, the supporting electrolyte concentration, and temperature were experimentally studied. The rate of removal of the adsorbed beta-Lg from a stainless steel surface was found to be much slower than that from a titanium surface, indicating that the type of metal also affects the removal characteristics during the H2O2-electrolysis treatment.