You are probably referring to UHT milk. This is heat treated to kill the microbes which cause spoilage, so will only 'go off' when new microbes get in after it is unsealed.
The pH of milk could change as it spoils, depending upon the microbes that are making it spoil.
because milk comes from an ancient herb called cruskits and they cannot turn into a gas. they can only evolve into a Bear
The proteins denature and tend to clump together and do what is called curdling. This is how cottage cheese, among other milk products, is made.
chemical change, of course. since there is an evolution of another substance, a change in odor, smell and the like.
As the steel is a good conductor of heat, it transport heat easily. The hot milk is hot so the heat in the milk allows the steel to transport it to our hand. We will feel the heat and you will find it difficult to hold a stainless steel containing hot milk( I cannot confirm this answer will be right .Is it what you want? If you want to use it somewhere else rearrange it in your own words)
milk is sold in sealed air tight packets and it prevents the attack of microbes.thats why the milk that comes in packets does not spoil
milk is sold in sealed air tight packets and it prevents the attack of microbes.thats why the milk that comes in packets does not spoil
i need the empty milk packets and then storks the water
Of course, milk can only spoil OUT of the fridge, or when the milk has expired
Milk can easily be spoilt. Especially liquid milk can be spoiled by mixing with other liquids such as juice and cool-aid and also solids such as bread and snackerswhich as solid milk or milk powder may not spoil so easily
Soy milk does spoil and turn sour after the carton is opened.
No law can alter the time it takes milk to spoil.
no not likely unless it is not refrigarated. most milk will spoil less than three days if it is left out.
If you put milk anywhere other than a refrigerated appliance for 10 days, it will spoil.
Starwberry milk will spoil faster than regular or chocolate milk will.
No, not all do. Many do, but brands do sell non-milk dry hot chocolate packets.
yes