Oh, dude, America totally uses milk powder. It's like powdered milk, but fancier. They use it in all sorts of stuff, like baking, cooking, and even in some beverages. So yeah, milk powder is definitely a thing in the land of the free and the home of the brave.
No, you have to use milk powder.
yes
You can use alternatives like liquid milk, coconut milk, almond milk, or soy milk in place of milk powder when baking.
No, you can substitute buttermilk for milk but not for baking powder.
Yes, milk powder is soluble in water. Otherwise you'd get chunky milk when you went to use it!
the powder milk.
Most powdered milk is dehydrated skim milk.
To separate milk powder from water, you can use a filtration process. First, mix the milk powder and water thoroughly to ensure the powder dissolves. Then, pour the mixture through a fine mesh filter or cheesecloth; the liquid will pass through while the undissolved powder remains on the filter. If some powder is still dissolved, you may need to evaporate the water or use a centrifuge to separate any remaining particles.
You can substitute milk powder in recipes with fresh milk, evaporated milk, or condensed milk.
Milk is not as concentrated as sweetened condensed milk. It has more water, and a lot less sugar. To change the proportions to match sweetened condensed milk you will need to add milk powder and sugar to the milk, or you could just use water, milk powder and sugar in the following proportions: 1/2 cup water 1 cup milk powder 3/4 cup sugar This is approximately equivalent to a 425g/15 oz can of sweetened condensed milk.
Milk powder softens the crumb achieved in breadmaking. You will end up with a softer croissant by using milk or milk powder, as opposed to water. (Milk and milk powder give a very similar result).
The milk becomes chocolate milk when you stir cocoa powder into it. The cocoa powder mixes with the milk to create a chocolate-flavored drink.