Want this question answered?
Milk is a mixture. Mixtures, unlike pure substances, have no definite boiling point.
It isn't, since milk is about 99% water, it has an almost identical boiling point to that of water.
The melting and boiling point of milk are very similar to the melting and boiling point of water.
every liquid has its own boiling point like water has its boiling point of 100 degree centigrade while milk has boiling point of 60 degree centigrade.
Around 155°
milk is already liquid so no melting point. as to boiling point, don't know. Milk's freezing or melting point is depending on fat and sugar (soluble substances) content, about -0.5 oC
Heat it to just below boiling point.
Since milk is nearly all water it boils at 212 Farren Height.
To scald milk means to heat it to just below the boiling point. A skin may form on the top of the milk, indicating proper scalding. One may also use a cooking thermometer to avoid reaching the boiling point, when the milk will curdle.
70
The milk doesn't melt but it can boil. The boiling point of milk is lower that of water and so the boiling point of water is 100 degrees Celsius from that, you can say that if the milk has a lower boiling point it will definitely now boil in short period of time compared to the water.
196 degrees Fahrenheit or 99 degrees Celsius