Horse meat has been eaten in many countries for probably thousands of years. Like all of so many different food taboos in societies, in the US and other parts of the world, horse meat consumption is considered a strictly taboo food.
Yes you can. In fact horses milk has been found to be healthier than cows milk and closer to human milk than any other milk producing animal. However the mare can only produce limited quantities and it tends to be very expensive to buy.
yes the horses milk and a cow milk taste the same and also a foal can drink a cow's milk that is if the foal was weaned from its mother then the cow will nurse it without a problem.
yes , but this cheese is werry werry tasty and expensiv about 2000€ kg
They could, though they're better off with mare's milk.
Yes they can but it's not good for them, it can cause Diarrhea and even lead to colic.
Yes. Infact, people use human milk to make ice creams because it is lactose-free.
Yes, horse meat has been consumed by humans for millennia. It is only in the past two centuries that Americans and most Britains have become adverse to consuming horses.
Yes, humans can drink horse milk.
Any type of milk can be used to make cheese.
The name is Butterkaese.
yes you can. Tney use it in Denmark to make feta cheese
Milk
milkshakes, cheese, yogurt, pudding but maybe milk alone doesn't make anything but milk, you have to add something else to it.
They use low fat milk
because of the cow's and the milk they use to make cheese
Pecorino is a hard Italian cheese made from ewe's milk.
In theory if you add any flavouring to the milk it will result in a flavoured cheese. You can get strawberry flavoured goat's cheese so perhaps chocolate will be next.
Cows make milk which we can drink or use to make other products like cream or cheese.
If you want to try making cheese, use fresh milk, stale milk will likely have bacteria that will result in poor cheese. Take a look at this website for step by step directions on making a simple cheese: http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Cheese/Cheese_5_gallons/CHEESE_5gal_00.htm
They used both goat and cow milk in the cheese.