Ah, what a delightful question! Different cereals have their own unique way of staying crunchy in milk. Some folks find that granola or muesli tend to hold their crunch a bit longer due to their hearty ingredients like nuts and oats. But remember, the best cereal is the one that brings you joy and comfort, whether it stays crunchy or not. Just like painting a happy little tree, it's all about finding what brings you happiness in the moment.
Apple jacks
honey brunch of oat
The kind of cereal that stays crunchy a long time would be cereal that has a sugary coating which prevents it from absorbing the milk too fast. Other cereals that have dense grains will also stay crunchy longer.
from my experiment the answer for this would be CHEERIOSbecause they connect with the milk which helps it not to be soft and stays crunchy it also provides lots of vitamin and whole grain.
Cereal is a solid food. It typically consists of crunchy grains that are consumed with milk or other liquids.
It's better to add the milk then warm it up in the microwave for a couple of minutes. I like to eat mine with cinnamon and honey, maybe a little bit of sugar.
Books specifically comparing the crispiness of different cereals in milk may not be readily available, but studies and experiments can be found in food science literature. Generally, Cornflakes are known to maintain their crispiness longer than Frosted Flakes and Captain Crunch, which tend to absorb milk more quickly due to their sugar coating and texture. Factors such as the cereal's composition and the temperature of the milk can also affect how long each cereal stays crispy. For precise results, conducting a simple experiment with each cereal in milk could provide firsthand insights.
UHT (ultra-high temperature) milk, also known as long-life milk, stays fresh the longest at room temperature compared to other types of milk. It has been processed at a higher temperature to kill more bacteria, allowing it to be stored without refrigeration until opened.
Cereal goes first and then pour in the milk. Otherwise if you put milk first it will overflow when the heavier cereal goes in.
Milk and cereal is a heterogeneous mixture.
Cereal and milk is a physical mixture, not a chemical one. When you pour cereal into milk, it doesn't create a new substance through a chemical reaction. The components of cereal and milk retain their individual properties.
Personally, I pour the milk in after.