That is scalding. Some older recipes call for it.
Pasteurisation is a process where food items are heated very rapidly for a few seconds to kill bacteria and then rapidly cooled again. I think the temperature has to reach 65-70 degrees Celcius to be effective.
Pasteurise is a process to sterilise milk by heating.
When milk is heated to 66 degrees to kill most of the bacteria, the primary thing which happens is its chemical composition is slightly altered. This also kills natural enzymes within the milk.
The process is called pasteurization. Specifically, the method you described is known as high-temperature short-time (HTST) pasteurization. This technique effectively kills harmful bacteria while preserving the milk's flavor and nutritional value, and it involves heating the milk to 72°C for 15 seconds before rapidly cooling it to 10°C.
All milk on the market unless labeled "raw" is pasteurized. I don't believe there is boiled milk on the market. The pasteurization process however, heats the milk up to 161 degrees for about 15 seconds by squeezing it through hot pipes.
Pasteurization or ultrapasteurization (depending on temperature and time).
Heating milk to 85 degrees helps to kill any harmful bacteria present in the milk. Cooling the milk to 48 degrees promotes the growth of beneficial bacteria (culture) needed for yogurt fermentation. This temperature range creates an ideal environment for the culture to thrive and convert the milk into yogurt.
Microwaving breast milk for 10 seconds is generally safe as long as it is done carefully to avoid overheating. It is important to stir the milk well after microwaving to ensure even heating and always test the temperature before feeding it to a baby.
Louis Pasteur is the scientist who discovered the process of sterilizing milk, now known as pasteurization. By heating the milk to a specific temperature for a set period of time, harmful bacteria are killed while preserving the flavor of the milk.
Condensed milk is made by evaporating water from cow's milk and adding sugar. The key steps in the production process include heating the milk to remove water, adding sugar for sweetness, and then packaging the condensed milk for storage and distribution.
By heating the milk solution up to 40 degrees, you are denaturing the protein. So that when you add up the acetic acid with the solution, the acetic acid will be able to bind with the denatured protein, making the environment necessary for casein coagulation.
Milk skin is created when milk is heated and a thin layer forms on the surface. In traditional custard desserts, this process involves heating milk, sugar, and other ingredients until the mixture thickens and a skin forms on top.