2% because the fat in the milk when baked absorbs the sugar , makes the cake more moist
condensed :)
A sugar called Lactose.
Add a teaspoon of baking soda for each cup of sour milk.
Put baking soda where the milk spilled and in a day the baking soda will absorb the milk
Soy milk can be used instead of milk when baking, but one has to make some adjustments. Regular milk has natural salt; not plain soy milk : minor adjustments may be needed. Then, there are flavored soy milk (e.g. vanilla soy milk).
Milk is beneficial in baking by lending moisture, tenderness and smoothness.
Add the milk to the material.
NO.
A lactometer is used to measure the specific gravity (richness) of milk.
white milk
No- baking rarely needs milk to be frothed. In baking, egg whites may need to be fluffed, cream may need to be whipped, but milk almost never needs to be frothed. Milk frothers are more related to coffee drinks, cappuccinos etc., than to baking.
It's not the milk alone that makes a cake rise. If the recipe includes milk it probably also contains either baking powder and/or baking soda. This combination of a base (Baking soda or Baking Powder) and an acid (milk) causes a slight chemical reaction which causes the cake to rise.
Some possible substitutions for cream in recipes include milk, coconut milk, condensed milk, evaporated milk, yogourt, sour cream. The choice of ingredient depends on the desired sweetness, thickness, and flavour in the final product. Note that a thickening agent like starch or carrageenan may be needed in some cases to achieve a cream-like consistency.