One cup (approx 250 ml.) has 9.7 gms of protein in it..
The major casein fraction in goat milk has higher leucine concentrations than the major casein fraction in cow's milk. This would suggest that although the proportion of the five major proteins that make up goat milk vary from sample to sample, it would typically contain as least as much leucine as cow's milk and therefore be inappropriate for those with leucine sensitivity.
If you mean ALL the nutrients existing, then the answer is no. Milk only contains "protein (much of it is casein), fat, lactose and probably some inorganic salts." -
Yes predominantly casein. If you ever see curdled milk, the chunks are the protein. There is a lot of protein. If you want to test this take some milk and pour something acidic into it. It will curdle. Sieve out the solid and see how much liquid is left. Milk contains about 3% protein.
The chemical equation for milk curdling involves the coagulation of proteins in milk by the action of acid, such as lactic acid produced by bacteria. This process causes the proteins in milk, mainly casein, to denature and clump together to form curds, which separates from the whey. The reaction can be summarized as: casein + acid -> curdled milk (curds) + whey.
Because the milk contains proteins called casein. Milk is white because it contains calcium phosphate. Other substances such as lactose are also white, or casein, mostly because it is bound to calcium phosphate ions, but they are present in milk in much smaller quantity compared to calcium.
there is around 1100 mg of casein in 1 litre of cow's milk
It depends on the volume of milk. A drop of milk will have a different mass to a tankerful.
It depends on the breed of cow in question. A Holstein (dairy) cow will give more milk than a buffalo, but a Charolais (beef) cow will give less milk than a buffalo does. An Angus cow may give as much or slightly more milk than a buffalo cow will.
The pH of milk decreases when it turns into curd because the bacteria used in the fermentation process produce lactic acid as they consume the lactose in the milk. This accumulation of lactic acid lowers the pH of the milk, which helps in the coagulation of milk proteins to form curd.
The weight of 400ml of milk can vary depending on the specific type of milk, but on average, 400ml of milk weighs approximately 400 grams.
It depends upon the breed of Buffalo however the Indian buffalo gives about 20-40 liters a milk in a day.
The weight of 1 liter of milk is approximately 1.03 kg.