Apparently whole milk is a thing of the past now?

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  • GLOCKMAN23C

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    Buy into a herd-share program and get some raw milk. I will warn you it is prone to spoiling faster than pasturized milk, on the other hand it is rich and has a head of cream on the top of it. It is some tasty stuff. :yesway:
     

    Sylvain

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    YES, OREOS and beer suck!

    :+1:

    131116866999212.jpg
     

    1861navy

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    The best type of whole milk is grass fed raw milk. Non homogenized. It is full of cream, tastes better, and has no added ingredients. If its too creamy, skim some off for dessert or to make butter.
    If your on a septic raw milk has bacteria and enzymes that are good for septics. When raw milk goes sour DO NOT throw it out. Use it for sourdough or buttermilk biscuits or something. Those chunks are called clabber and are responsible for leavening bread items. Its why Clabber Girl baking powder has that name.
    If you dont want to bake with it, add it to a saucepan with either vinegar or lemon juice and make tsvarog, or farmers cheese. It only takes a few minutes and is a staple ingredient in traditional European cheesecakes. Unlike store bought milk, raw milk doesn't really go bad. It just changes, which means no more dumping it unless you absolutely have to or don't want to use it.
     

    dusty88

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    It sounds like a label change. As I recall, "whole milk" technically means none of the fat has been removed. It could be the company is skimming just a little fat off to make money on some other product and still leaving it in the higher range so they can sell it like whole milk. Or maybe USDA made a change in their requirements. I don't know.

    BTW, although I normally find organic products not worth the money (and not necessarily lower in chemicals) some of the organic milks have more fatty acids. You might appreciate that for your daughter. Costco carries one though it would be even better to buy from a local or regional dairy if you have a source.
     

    Hkindiana

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    In college I had a girlfriend whose father grew up on a dairy farm. He would buy "heavy whipping cream" and mix it with whole milk to recreate that "fresh from the cow richness".
     

    DoggyDaddy

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    In college I had a girlfriend whose father grew up on a dairy farm. He would buy "heavy whipping cream" and mix it with whole milk to recreate that "fresh from the cow richness".

    I still remember getting milk in glass jugs with paper/foil caps. You had to remove the "fat plug" at the top to pour the milk out of a fresh jug. :fogey:
     

    17 squirrel

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    As a kid when my Grandfather made ice cream, when you ate it the fat would coat your teeth and mouth.

    Edit.. I have posted before that I was used as slave labor,lol on my family's farms as a kid. I have churned hundreds of pounds of butter but I did it with the big square glass jars with a metal hand crank on top of it and wooden beaters inside of the jar. Maybe a 1 1/2 lb at a time. It was about as much fun as cubing pig fat on butcher day.
     
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    churchmouse

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    As a kid when my Grandfather made ice cream, when you ate it the fat would coat your teeth and mouth.

    Edit.. I have posted before that I was used as slave labor,lol on my family's farms as a kid. I have churned hundreds of pounds of butter but I did it with the big square glass jars with a metal hand crank on top of it and wooden beaters inside of the jar. Maybe a 1 1/2 lb at a time. It was about as much fun as cubing pig fat on butcher day.

    I remember the Ice Cream.
    I milked cows (by hand) and goats.
    I churned butter.
    I fed chickens and gathered eggs.
    Killed and plucked for dinner.
    Hunted game for food.

    I miss the cool stuff now.
     
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