Pasteurization or ultrapasteurization (depending on temperature and time).
Louis Pasteur is the scientist who discovered the process of sterilizing milk, now known as pasteurization. By heating the milk to a specific temperature for a set period of time, harmful bacteria are killed while preserving the flavor of the milk.
Galileo
Louis Pasteur
Louis Pasteur developed pasteurization, which is used to preserve milk.
The Frenchman Louis Pasteur hence the name pasteurization.
Pasteurise is a process to sterilise milk by heating.
Pasteurizing involves heating a liquid to a specific temperature for a set amount of time to kill harmful microorganisms while preserving the quality of the product. The steps include heating the liquid, holding it at the required temperature, and then rapidly cooling it to prevent recontamination.
Pasteurizing breast milk involves heating it to a specific temperature for a set period of time to kill harmful bacteria while preserving beneficial nutrients. This process helps ensure the safety of the milk for premature or medically fragile infants. Benefits include reducing the risk of infection and providing essential nutrients for healthy growth and development.
The process is called pasteurization. Specifically, the method you described is known as high-temperature short-time (HTST) pasteurization. This technique effectively kills harmful bacteria while preserving the milk's flavor and nutritional value, and it involves heating the milk to 72°C for 15 seconds before rapidly cooling it to 10°C.
Pasteurization is a process that involves heating food, usually liquids like milk or juice, to a specific temperature for a set amount of time to kill pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and molds. This helps to make the food safer for consumption by reducing the risk of foodborne illnesses while preserving its quality and extending its shelf life.
Condensed milk is made by evaporating water from cow's milk and adding sugar. The key steps in the production process include heating the milk to remove water, adding sugar for sweetness, and then packaging the condensed milk for storage and distribution.
That is scalding. Some older recipes call for it.