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Milk and Dairy Facts 1
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Are you getting enough? Approximately how much milk should the following people drink each day: Adults______3______ Teenagers____3-4_____ Children______2-3_____
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Serving Sizes: 1 cup milk or yogurt 1 ½ oz natural cheese 2 oz processed cheese
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Natural Cheese Natural refers to the cheesemaking process in which cheese is made directly from milk by coagulating or curdling milk, stirring and heating the curd, draining the whey and collecting or pressing the curd. Natural cheeses can be classified into various groups, such as: Soft/fresh, unripened Soft, ripened Semi-soft, ripened Firm/hard, ripened Very hard/grating, ripened
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Processed Cheese Processed cheese is a blend of fresh and aged natural cheese that have been mixed and heated (cooked) with an addition of an emulsifier salt, after which no further ripening occurs. Other food ingredients may also be added for flavor and function. These products, available in a variety of color intensities and flavors tailored to food processing applications, are often selected for their uniform melt, consistent flavor and excellent slicing properties.
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Nutrients Nutrients in Milk Calcium Riboflavin Protein
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Fortified Vitamin A and Vitamin D Milk is also fortified with
Besides Milk products, you can also get vitamin D from the SUN
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Fortified When vitamins or minerals are added to food/drink.
Vitamin D is fortified in milk. 8
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Calcium is critical for bone health
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Calcium helps to prevent osteoporosis
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Also important for bone density is …
Which vitamin? Vitamin D And which mineral? Phosphorous
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Your milk options Whole 2% % Skim
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And more options Buttermilk Powdered Evaporated Sweetened
Condensed Milk
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How many Dairy Products Can you name?
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Types of Milk and Dairy Products:
Raw Milk: No processing or fortifications. Milk taken straight from the cow. Whole Milk: 3-6% fat. Children should drink whole milk Low-fat Milk (1%-2%): 2.5 g – 4.5 g of fat. Skim Milk: FAT FREE! Chocolate Milk: Regular 1% milk plus cocoa and sweeteners Dry Milk: Water is removed to create a powder( preserves it) Buttermilk: Fermented cows milk – sour bacteria in milk Evaporated Milk: Half of milk’s water is evaporated. Sweetened Condensed Milk: Water is removed and sugar added. (thick and sweet) Sour Cream: Fermenting cream (fat) with lactic acid bacteria. Yogurt: Milk product made by adding bacteria to skim milk. (lactic acid acts on the protein and gives yogurt it’s texture). 15
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Choose dairy products that are low in fat, such as: Skim milk
Milk is very good for you, but it can also contain a lot of FAT Choose dairy products that are low in fat, such as: Skim milk Non-fat yogurt Low fat cheese
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Lowering Fat Content in Recipes
How can you lower the fat content in a recipe? By using a lower fat content milk product. Skim instead of 2% Using yogurt instead of sour cream Sometimes add a little baking soda to complete the substitution.
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What does pasteurization mean?
Heat treated (161 F for 15 seconds) to kill harmful organisms Louis Pasteur developed a process to kill the bacteria in raw milk 18
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Raw Milk Raw Milk – Cream rises to the top and skim milk is in the bottom We want it to quit separating so we homogenize the milk Cream Skim Milk
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HOMOGENIZATION Fat particles have been broken down and distributed so the milk won’t separate. Homogenized Milk
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Milk and Dairy Facts How should you store fresh and canned milk?
Fresh milk needs to be refrigerated and can still be good 5-7 days after the date stamped on the carton. Canned milk can be stored on the shelf until opened and then must be stored in the fridge. 21
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When cooking milk, four undesirable things can happen if you are not careful.
CURDLING BOILING OVER FORMING A SKIN SCORCHING To prevent these things from happening: STIR IT CONSTANTLY USE LOW HEAT 22
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What is scalding? Cooked just below the boiling point
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Scorching When the sugars and proteins burn
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Curdling When an acid causes the milk to go thick and clumpy.
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Remember when cooking with cheese . . .
Cook on low heat Grate cheese before adding
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