If you are referring to evaporated milk you can use a thick mixture of powdered milk (half powder, half water), or you can use condensed milk, but it will contain sugar. I have also used powdered coffee whitener (Coffee-Mate).
No, lactose is milk sugar, and casein is milk protein. A food product can contain one without the other.
No, it's not Casein free, instead it is one of the 2 proteins in cow milk- Whey and Casein
I can't think of peanut butter with added dairy products, so as long as your peanut butter doesn't include milk or any other dairy, then your safe!
Almond milk does not contain casein naturally, and, since it is consumed mostly to avoid dairy, almond milk manufacturers have no reason to add it.
Neither. Milk is an input for butter. One does not use milk on toast instead of butter which would make it a substitute. Nor does one always eat milk with butter which would make it a complement.
A suitable heavy cream substitute for milk in recipes is half-and-half or a combination of milk and butter.
To make a dairy-free bchamel sauce, you can use plant-based milk like almond or soy milk instead of dairy milk, and a dairy-free butter or oil in place of butter. Simply follow a traditional bchamel sauce recipe but substitute these ingredients for a dairy-free version.
Vinegar causes the milk to curdle by lowering its pH, leading to a separation of the casein protein from the liquid whey. The casein proteins coagulate and form solid curds that can be separated from the liquid, leaving behind casein-free whey.
Sesame Butter,Oil.
curdling is the process of lactic acid bacteria processing the protein called casein in milk to make cheese. butter is the fat from milk but it will still have traces of the protein, casein. if left at a comfortable temperature and good conditions, some species of bacteria from the family of streptococcus(family of lactic acid bacteria) can still process the casein in the butter.
Yes, milk contains casein protein.
A suitable substitute for heavy whipping cream in a recipe is a combination of milk and butter.