Do you mean "soy milk" ?
I don't know what "so milk" is . . .
when raw milk is separated to cream and skim most of the ash is left in the skim. To make make whole milk they add the cream back into the skim lowering the concentration of ash. Most ash test are done with a standard amount, so do to the above statement whole milk has less ash per gram than skim.
Part skim milk ricotta has some of the fats taken out so the proportion of carbs is higher.
Skim milk is milk with all of the butterfat (cream) removed. The butterfat rises to the top, and is easy to skim off. The remainder can be removed by centrifuge. What is left is skim milk. It is powdered by the simple industrial process of evaporation.
Chocolate is simply a flavoring to the milk, so it can be any kind of milk. I don't know if there are any commercially made, pre-mixed brands of chocolate milk in the dairy section, however. You may need to buy skim milk and then add either chocolate syrup or something like Nestle Quik. (For which one of those has less sugar and fat, you'd have to read the label.) Yes. Some commercially-produced liquid chocolate milk are made using skim milk. The label should tell you what milk was used.
Yes, chocolate pudding made with skim milk can still thicken, though it may not be as rich and creamy as pudding made with whole milk or cream. The thickening primarily comes from the cornstarch or other thickeners used in the recipe, which can still work effectively with skim milk. However, the final texture may be slightly less luxurious, so adjustments in cooking time or thickening agents might be necessary to achieve the desired consistency.
I dont know for a fact, but probably since it has less fat so is more watery.
I don't think so, but i prefere 2%
Skim milk typically takes about 1.5 to 2 hours to digest, although this can vary based on individual factors such as metabolism and overall health. The absence of fat in skim milk allows for quicker digestion compared to whole milk. However, individual digestive rates can differ, so some people may experience slightly longer or shorter digestion times.
In 200 ml of skim milk, there are approximately 6.8 to 7 grams of protein. Skim milk typically contains about 3.4 grams of protein per 100 ml, so doubling that amount for 200 ml gives you around 6.8 grams. The exact amount may vary slightly depending on the brand or specific product.
You can't add butter to skim milk and make whole milk. What is missing from whole milk is the cream. Butter is made from cream - the two are not equivalent. But...you can add the following 'creams' to 1 cup of skim milk. 1 1/2 teaspoons heavy cream + 1 cup skim milk = 1% milk 1 Tablespoon heavy cream + 1 cup skim milk = 2% milk 2 Tablespoon heavy cream + 1 cup skim milk = whole milk Heavy cream has 36% and 40% milk fat (The initials m.f. will be printed on carton.) 1Tablespoon light cream + 1 cup skim milk = 1% milk 1Tablespoons + 2 teaspoon light cream + 1 cup skim milk = 2% milk 3Tablespoons light cream + 1 cup skim milk = whole milk Light cream has 18%-29% milk fat.
The only difference between whole milk and skim milk is in its fat content. Whole milk contains apprroximately 3.5 grams of fat per 100 ml. This does not mean, however, that whole milk is less healthy than skim milk, as your body needs a certain amount of dietary fat. Additionally the vitamins contained in milk can only be absorbed if taken with fat. So taking the fat away from the milk also means, as a consequence, that a substantial part of its vitamin content will not be available for your body to absorb and use. So it really depends. If you are overweight and trying to restrict your calory and/or dietary fat intake, the benefit provided by skim milk may outweigh the vitamin loss. But if you are not trying to lose weight I would strongly recommend you drink whole milk, which also has, let's face it, a much better taste!
Skim milk has almost the same amount of lactose as full cream milk, so in terms of lactose intolerance it should be just as bad. Many people are helped by taking a digestive aid called Lactaid (or other similar products). They help with the digestion of the lactose.