Sure, you shouldn't notice any difference at all. Your baked goods will have fewer calories, proportionate to the amount of milk the recipe calls for, but nothing else will change.
In some recipes though, changing from whole milk to 1% will change what foodies call the "mouth feel". It won't be as rich. Like macaroni and cheese: to get that silky, creamy, rich feel in your mouth, you really want to use whole milk and not reduced fat.
Yes, but it won't be as rich and may separate more easily.
as long as u got milk ur good
to me jello used to make a french vanilla pudding that was lighter on the vanilla, and lighter in color, i would increase milk to about 1/8 of cup. Or use a pudding stretcher (makes more) buy adding I think 1 teaspoon of cornstarch to the mix and an additional cup of milk, that would decrease the sweetness, of course you can add more sugar You can make pudding from scratch, all it is, is cornstarch, sugar and milk, maybe a touch of salt, and you add the vanilla
1%
Yes it will tast like 1 percent milk
No!
Yes i think
Whole Milk
1 cup of 1% milk will have about 13g of carbohydrates.
100 percent
Mix 40g of granulated sugar with pudding packet. Heat 500ml of milk to a slight simmer. Whisk the pudding & sugar mixture into the milk. Turn off the heat and continue whisking for 1 minute. Transfer to a serving dish & cool to desired temperature. Enjoy!
Drinking milk in moderation can be healthy.
If 'X' is the number of quarts of 6 percent butterfat milk and 'Y' is the number of quarts of the 1 percent butterfat milk then: x + y = 75 quarts and (6x + 1y)/75 = 4 (because we want 4 percent per quart) then solving for the system of equations leads to: x = 45 quarts (the 6 percent) and y = 30 quarts (the 1 percent)
Yes.