Milk comes out of the cow (or goat . . .) with lactose sugar in it.
Some dairy producers want to add sucrose to milk to make it more palatable to children. The underlying theory is that sweeter milk will provide more profits for the dairy industry.
no
Milk doesn't usually have sugar added. It has naturally-occuring lactose, which is a type of sugar found in all milk products.
no
NO! They are not the same and not interchangeable. Sweetened condensed milk: Cow's milk with sugar added, reduced by evaporation to a thick consistency. evaporated milk: Milk product with about 60% of the water removed from fresh milk
Sucrose would only be found in milk if sugar were added to milk. However lactose occurs naturally in dairy products, and is its own form of sugar.
dosnt' only water evaporate?
Milk has its own natural sugar, namely lactose. It is not lawful for a milk producer to add sugar to ordinary milk. Condensed milk and/or evaporated milk may contain added sugar. Milk may have some or almost all of its fat removed, eg skimmed & semi-skimmed milk.
There is no viable way to convert condensed milk to "regular" milk. Condensed milk has added sugar dissolved into solution.
if you've ever added sugar to milk you'll know why. Also after that if you've poured milk on top of sugar you'll have a better understanding
Sugar isn't added to the milk used to create yogurt. Often, however, sugar is added after creation to enhance the flavor. Next time you are at the supermarket, look at the ingredients list for plain, unflavored yogurt. It will contain milk and bacteria. The sugars, alternative sweeteners, fruits, and other flavorings are then added.
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.
ZERO! As long as there is no milk or sugar added.