No - buttermilk was originally the liquid left over after churning butter. Now it's usually made by culturing milk (adding a microorganism to change the flavor and consistency of the milk). No fat is added in this process.
no, definitely not. buttermilk contains less fat than whole milk.
No. Whipping cream is more denser and has more fat than full-fat or full-cream milk.
Cream is more dense than milk because it has a higher fat content. The fat molecules in cream are larger and heavier, causing them to take up more space and create a denser substance compared to milk. This is why cream floats on top of milk when left undisturbed.
Yes. WHOLE milk has more fat that 2% milk. SKIM milk has the least fat of the three types.
Fat content. Whole milk is 4% fat. Cream is usually about 6-8%.
Heavy whipping cream weighs more than milk because it contains a higher fat content. Fat is lighter than water, which is the main component of milk, so cream with a higher fat content will be more dense and weigh more.
The primary fat in ice cream is milk fat, a saturated fat derived from milk.
Milk spoils when bacteria breaks down the lactose sugars, producing lactic acid. In whole milk, the fat content inhibits this process. In skim milk, there is not only less fat to inhibit this process, but there is also a higher lactose content.
Full cream milk has more fat powdered milk is full cream milk but with out water and some and u get normal full cream milk and skim milk is less fating ( i choose semi skim still got good taste and not a lot of fat)
"Half and half" is half milk and half cream. All the cream is taken from the milk and then a 1:1 ratio of fatless milk and cream are mixed. half and half has more fat than whole milk, so they are not interchangeable.
Yes. The more milk fat in the recipe, the richer and "creamier" the ice cream. Most people find the taste and mouth-feel of ice cream with high fat content to be more luscious.
Cream is lighter than milk Fat is lighter than water and floats. The cream raises to the top.
It can be argued yes because whole milk is an emulsion of milk and cream. Tiny fat globules are suspended (but not SOLUBLE) in the water solution of the milk solids, etc that make up milk. The fat will separate on standing - the "cream rises". Making low-fat and skim milk is separating out more of the fat globules, which were not dissolved in the milk.