When raw milk is allowed to stand for a day, the cream will rise to the top. This cream was skimmed off and the remaining milk was called skim milk.
This method is no longer used in most dairies and a mechanical separation of cream and milk is used.
Skim milk will last as long as low fat or full cream milk. This depends on the processing.
Milk that was pasteurised will last 14 - 16 days.
Milk that was sterilised will last 6 - 9 months.
Previous answer - "The tea and no sugar will have no calories, so it depends on the amount of skim milk you put in. So probably between 50 and 80 calories."
How in the heck did you get that total? 100ml of skim miik only contains about 37 cals. Most people only use about 30 - 50mls making tea. But, for arguements sake we suppose you make the tea with 100ml of skmi milk (which is a heck of a lot for just tea) and the tea - without sugar = contains no cals, then the smallest answer is be about 37 cals max.
usually skim milk is consumed by people who are conscious about their weight. skim milk is also labeled as "NON FAT MILK", for it contains about 0%-0.3% of fat compare to a "WHOLE MILK" which contains 3% to 4% fat.
A glass of skim milk (1 cup / 8 oz) has approximately 12 grams of sugar.
Also, labeled under the nutrition facts on the milk carton.
Conventional method of making skim milk involved removing a thick layer of fat from whole milk. However, these days a process called as centrifugation is used to separate the fat content from the milk. The milk that is obtained after removing all of its fat is called as skim milk.
let express percentages as fractions so that 1.5%=1.5/100
let express all volumes in gallons so that 50g:= 50
let x be the unknown amount of cream
You can state a linear equation for the absolute fat content as
50 (1.5/100)+x(40/100)=(50+x)(4/100)
Which gives
x(40/100-4/100)=200/100-75/100
multiply both sides by 100
x(40-4)=200-75
divide by 36
x=(200-75)/36=3.48
Thus you have to add 3.48 gallons of cream 40% to 50 gallons of low fat milk 1.5 to have a mixture with 4% fat in it. I hardly expect you can call the mixture "milk" since such a procedure is illegal in most countries.
D.
Whole milk is NOT usually cheaper than skim milk. Skim milk is usually cheaper, because the milkfat that is "skimmed" of the milk has value and can be sold on its own.
The weight of a gallon of milk is only slightly greater than a gallon of water, about 3% more. A US gallon with 2% milkfat weighs about 8.4 pounds, compared to 8.6 pounds for "whole milk" and 8.35 pounds for a gallon of water.
Milk is 87 % water, thus a gallon of milk will not differ from milk much.
The 8.6 lbs/gal factor (whole milk) is correct. The weight increases as fat is removed.
By weight:
Milk : 8.6 lb/gallon
Condensed milk : 9.4 lb/gallon
Cream 8.28 lb/gallon
* The British or Imperial Gallon is defined as exactly 10 pounds of water. You can convert the above figures by using 1 Imperial Gallon = 1.201 US gallons.
It depends.
If you are on an ultra low fat diet then low fat cheese is not part of that.
Is it healthy? Yes, it's as healthy as full fat cheese - it is a good source of protein and calcium. At the very least, it's not unhealthy.
However - and the following is just personal opinion and not scientific fact - I've found that when I am dieting and can only have a small piece of low fat cheese that I don't feel like I've sated my desire for cheese. For the same amount of calories I am happier to grate half the amount of strong 'real' cheese and feel satisfied than I am to have a larger amount of 'fake cheese'. And 'real' cheese is a natural product rather than something that has been processed to contain less fat.
No. Fat free (skim) milk does not have any added sugars. Skim milk is lower in calories and higher in calcium than 1%, 2%, or whole milk.
Mennonite Momma, here. Canned, Evaporated Milk has about a: 50% fat content. Heavy Whipping Cream has to be kept: refrigerated, & only has a fat content of: 36% - 40%.. Canned, Evaporated Milk is great for making butter!
No. Carbohydrates come from the grain food-group, not dairy products.