no it all depends because you could freeze it and then it wont curdle for awhile
Not only are milk companies interested but for the same reason are chef's. How it is held and for how long,what type of milk it is, etc.
It's the same kind that makes milk spoil and curdle, but it's still good for you when it's in yogurt.
It depends. If it's been boiled, sealed, and frozen, it'll take a VERY long time to curdle -- probably never. If it's in an open glass, is between 86 and 120 degrees, and has been exposed to any bacteria, then maybe an hour or two. If it's in an unopened container in the fridge, then about 10 days to two weeks.
Myrtle and curdle.
because it is the same principal
the solid mass are the proteins in the milk reacting with the acidic vinegar. Sour cream is made in the same way by adding lemon juice (acid) to heavy cream. The acid will react with the protein in the cream and thicken it.
The number of electrons in its valence shell
is the person that asked this question stupid or something every type of milk is white or whitish yellow. Cows milk is white. Goats milk is white. OUR MILK IS WHITE!!!!!!!!!!
Milk and juice have similar densities, so they should boil at around the same rate. However, milk may scorch or curdle more easily than juice due to its protein content, so it's important to monitor it closely while heating.
The energy sublevel (s, p, d ,f) is always the same.
The grocery sack with a gallon of milk would have a shorter period of oscillation. This is because the gallon of milk has more mass compared to a loaf of bread, which increases the inertia of the system and leads to a faster swinging motion.
No, sweetened condensed milk and evaporated milk are not the same. Sweetened condensed milk has added sugar, while evaporated milk does not.