substitute cream for evaported milk in fudge
Evaporated milk and condensed milk are exactly the same thing. Note, however (read the label!) that sweetenedcondensed milk is a different product.
Tinned coconut milk
yes
chocolate.
yes, but condensed milk works better.
You can use whole milk (Vitamin D) in place of evaporated milk, but it will require simmering longer and more milk than called for. There is no exact measure for it, sorry. you can also use half and half to substitute, but it can be a little more bland or not as rich, so you might want to add some heavy cream, butter, or sour cream.
No
Evaporated milk can replace table cream in stews and soups, supplying creaminess with much fewer calories. Moreover evaporated milk can be safely combined with acid. However, in dessert recipes, evaporated may not be an appropriate substitute for table cream, especially in mousse/icing-type applications. The higher fat content of cream is typically necessary to achieve the desired effect in the dessert.
evaporated milk is canned but canned milk can be different types of milk, condensed or whole milk for example. usually when a recipe calls for canned milk , it means evaporated milk.
When cooking with normal milk it will curdle. Always use evaporated milk in recipe when possible. Evaorated milk can be used instead of cream as it is lower in fat. however if substituting evaporated milk with regular milk, remember that evap milk is called evap milk for a reason. for 1 Cup of regular milk, you must only use 1/2 Cup of evap milk and 1/2 Cup of water. mix the 2 together and it should work in the recipe. i have never had a problem with this.
Yes. Just don't substitute "evaporated milk" as it contains a higher sugar content. I often substitute evaporated milk by first mixing the evaporated milk with COLD water (it works better) and then adding the required amount into the recipe. Happy dining!
Condensed milk is just that, milk that has been reduced in volume (and has added sugar) to about 1/3 the original. Cream on the other hand is milk fat, with no added sugar. For substitutions you will get quite different results in consistency and taste. Evaporated milk has been reduced in volume by 1/2, and has no added sugar. To substitute evaporated milk for condensed milk you need to reduce any other liquids in the recipe to compensate for the extra liquid in the evaporated milk and you will need to add sugar. To substitute cream you will need to reduce any fats in the recipe to compensate for the fat in the cream and again add sugar. You will be better off finding another recipe for pumpkin pie which does not use condensed milk. **Note: whipping cream is typically heavy cream with an added component (sodium caseinate, or carageenan or both, sometimes neither) that aids in maintaining the stiff peaks when whipped. (double cream in the UK is heavier than heavy cream in the US).