It's not the best thing to glue them with.
There is casein in some glue, particularly label glues.
Some label glues contain casein.
Usually it's a casein glue
National Casein
I believe it's casein .
Casein glue sets through a process called coagulation, where the proteins in the glue form a gel-like structure as they react with moisture in the air. This coagulation process allows the glue to harden and bind materials together.
Most envelopes are pre-glued with 'gum arabic'
Depends what you are gluing it onto - more detail needed please.
Eighty percent of the protein in milk is casein. The word is related to cheese. Casein is the glue used to put the labels on beer bottles and to hold furniture together. Maybe you can find it at GNC.
It's mostly casein, made from milk by-products.
Casein glue is water-based, non-toxic, and dries to a strong, durable bond. It is heat resistant and has good adhesion to porous materials like wood, paper, and fabric. However, it is not water-resistant and can be affected by high humidity.
No, if you are referring to the ones you lick, they use a Casein-based glue.