get a damn answer stupid wikepedia i need this answer for an assingment
An alternative name for milk fat is butterfat. When the butterfat is removed from the milk, it is called cream.
An alternative name for milk fat is butterfat. When the butterfat is removed from the milk, it is called cream.
Cream is separated from whole milk. The main ingredient of interest in cream would be the butterfat. The amount of butterfat would depend upon the type of cream.
it is butterfat
A centrifugal spins milk at high speeds to separate the butterfat the rest of milk.
A gallon of milk with 3.25% butterfat typically weighs about 8.6 pounds. This weight can vary slightly depending on factors like temperature and the exact composition of the milk, but 8.6 pounds is a good general estimate for whole milk with that butterfat content.
Holstein cows produce an average of 3.5% butterfat with an average of 17,000 pounds of fluid milk per year. That would be 595 pounds of butterfat per year. Holsteins are the highest total fluid milk producers, but are on the low side of percent butterfat and percent protein. Even so, if you compare Holsteins to breeds that produce higher butterfat (like Jerseys and Guernseys), the Holstein will produce more total butterfat in a year due to the higher volume of fluid milk that they produce.
Butterfat is important for building a growing brain.
I have heard of no such information. Whole milk is usually 4% butterfat. 2% milk is - by law - a maximum of 2% butterfat. Based on fat content, they are not, and cannot be "the same".
If 'X' is the number of quarts of 6 percent butterfat milk and 'Y' is the number of quarts of the 1 percent butterfat milk then: x + y = 75 quarts and (6x + 1y)/75 = 4 (because we want 4 percent per quart) then solving for the system of equations leads to: x = 45 quarts (the 6 percent) and y = 30 quarts (the 1 percent)
It's mostly water, milk is an emulsion or colloid of butterfat globules within a water-based fluid.
Mixing milk with 1% butterfat and light cream having 20% butterfat to get to whole milk with 3.4% butterfat. Mix 874g of 1% milk with 126g of light cream to get 1kg of 3.4% whole milk. The cream will settle on top of the milk (cream is lighter than milk) and will have to be mixed in thoroughly. This calculation can be done using a Pearson Square.