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No
Do you mean 2% milk? There is a difference between 2% and whole milk. 2% contains 2% fat, and whole milk contains about 3.5 to 4% milk.
I have heard of no such information. Whole milk is usually 4% butterfat. 2% milk is - by law - a maximum of 2% butterfat. Based on fat content, they are not, and cannot be "the same".
Basically there is Whole, semi-skimmed and skimmed milk. Organic milk is (I believe) from cows that have not been treated with hormone, vitamin, and antibiotics injections or treated feed. The calcium should be the same?
No, because two percent milk has fat in it.
Whole milk is milk that has not been skimmed and should have the same composition as raw milk. Only a heat treatment should have been done.
Um, Okay... Milk doesn't come straight from the cow to your milk carton. It gets processed, bleached, pasteurized and all that other good, unnatural stuff. Whole milk has the fat left in it - that's why it's called "whole." But the fat can also be removed to make varying levels of fat content, thus - 2%, 1%, and skim. Whole milk has more like 4-6% fat content.
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!
Dairy products contain protein, calcium, magnesium, vitamin A (whole milk), vitamin B12, vitamin D, riboflavin, sugar, fat (excluding skim/fat-free products), and lactose (excluding lactose-free products). Dairy products do not all contain the same composition or ratios of vitamins, minerals, and proteins. If exact nutrition facts are desired, the product's nutrional label should be observed.
yes
they are both in relation to a whole
All Milk has a high calcium rate. Whole milk would have the same amount of Calcium as 2%, but yes, it would have more fat