the volume of milk when it turns into ice cream decreases as the milk gets thicken by boiling
Kahlua and milk, extra of either changes the color to blk or wht.
A splash of milk, it won't reduce the volume but will make whipped cream softer
it taste bad
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By volume: 10 gallons of whole milk will yield 1 gallon of cream. (http://www.milknmore.com/?name=aboutmilk&op=listNews&id=279&mid=476) Milk weighs approximately 8.6 lbs./gal. Cream weighs approximately 8.4 lbs./gal. If you really want to know how much cream is in a POUND of milk, you'll need to do the calculations yourself.
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).
It will taste kind of raw and it will smell really bad.
No. Milk has cream in it. When it is processed the cream is removed leaving the milk. About 40 years ago you could buy milk with the cream still on top.
Cream is the fatty parts of whole milk. You cannot churn milk to make cream but you can process whole natural milk to get the cream.
The amount of cream in milk means the cream content in the milk AFTER the pasteurisation process. The amount of cream in the milk is usually lower the more it is pasturized so it is put on the bottle to ensure you that, yes, there is cream still in the milk.
Standardisation is when cream is removed from the milk and then added back to a specific butterfat. For instance - cream is first removed, leaving skim milk and cream. The cream is then added back into the milk phase to 2.0% to give low fat milk. The rest of the cream is used for cream or butter.
density of cream is lighter than milk