Chemists, biochemists and nutritionalists all have different defintions of carbohydrate and the nutritionists cannot even agree on a common one among themselves!
It depends on the type of milk. Full fat milk, as the name implies, contains a considerable amount of fat. Skimmed milk has the most of the fat removed but lactose, 'milk sugar', is added to give it flavour.
I think it is lactose = milk sugar, which is hard for many adults to digest.
The answer is no, milk is not a carbohydrate. However, milk does contain carbohydrates such as lactose.
Lactose,meaning sugar found in milk.
1 cup whole cream milk has 12g carbs
all depends on how big the glass is!
as far as i know yes.
fructose
Lactose is a simple carbohydrate and typically is the reason for milk intolerance in people. Lactose is a simple sugar/carbohydrate.
milk isn't a carbohydrate, it does however contain carbs, theyre quite complex
energy
Lactose
The main carbohydrate in milk is lactose. It is a disaccharide meaning it is composed of two monosaccharides.
The major carbohydrate found in milk is lactose. Most mammals have lactose in their milk and lactose is only found in the mammary glands.
The principal sugar in milk is lactose.
milk is generally a carbohydrate+protiens+water
Well lactose is a sugar which is a simple carbohydrate. So yes.
the iodine will react with carbohydrate to give different color .
milk is generally a carbohydrate+protiens+water
There are ten grams of carbohydrate in a pint of of skimmed milk