Vitamin A
Milk with most of the fat removed is called Skim Milk(sometimes called Skimmed Milk.)
Evaporated Milk
Skimmed milk is a degreased milk (o,1-o,25 %) greases.
Skim milk is milk with all of the butterfat (cream) removed. The butterfat rises to the top, and is easy to skim off. The remainder can be removed by centrifuge. What is left is skim milk. It is powdered by the simple industrial process of evaporation.
2% 1% SKIM Vitamin D
Yes, skim milk (or skimmed milk) lacks something compared to 2% milk. Skim milk lacks most of the milkfat that the 2% skim milk contains. Whole milk contains something on the order of 4% milkfat, and 2% milk has about half the milkfat of whole milk. Skim milk has most all of that fat removed. The skim milk contains only about 0.1% to 0.4% milkfat, and it is a better choice for those attempting to lose weight or maintain a healthy weight.
Toned milk or double toned milk is the milk that has had the fat removed and then mixed with fresh milk. The fat is then removed a second time. To do this at home, skim the aft from milk, and then mix the skim milk with fresh milk to repeat the process. This is a choice milk because milk fat takes up a lot of the contents of milk. When the fat is removed, there is more room for the other nutrients. Toned milk has double the nutrients of regular milk.
Food in which nutrients lost during processing are added back into is food fortification. Skim milk is an example because it has had the fat removed and then has Vitamin D and Vitamin A added back to it.
Chemicals are added as preservatives to milk to increase the keeping quality of milk.The commenest preservatives were boric acids and borates, formaline or formaldehyde, hydrogen peroxide and to a less extend salicylic and benzoic acid.NOTE:According to Milk and Dairies Act , it is illegal to add any preservatives or other substance to milk.
An 8-oz. glass of skim milk contains about 80 calories.
Skim milk lacks milk fat.
Milk fat is removed during production in a separator. Milk can be allowed to separate by allowing it to stand and then skimming the fat off the surface, resulting in cream and whole milk. Additional fat can be removed by separation equipment, producing the various percentages of milk from 2-skim. Homogenization insures that the fat remains suspended in the milk, as opposed to rising to the top as it would in unprocessed milk.