DEPENDING ON THAT OR ANOTHER HEAT TREATMENT, DRINKING MILK IS DIVIDED INTO:
— thermized (heat treatment at a temperature of 60 to 65 degrees Celsius and exposure from 2 to 30 seconds);
— pasteurized (heat treatment above 67 degrees Celsius with exposure up to 30 minutes);
— melted (heat treatment from 85-99 degrees Celsius with exposure not less than 3 hours);
— sterilized (heat treatment over 100 degrees Celsius with exposure, in accordance with the requirements of industrial sterility).
In addition, in the manufacture of milk or dairy products, milk raw materials are either defatted or, conversely, given additional fat content by adding milk powder (cream). Thus, depending on the mass fraction of fat, milk is divided into skim (0.1%), low-fat (from 0.3 to 0.1%), low-fat (from 1.2 to 2.5%), etc. ...
DEPENDING ON THE TECHNOLOGY APPLIED BY THE MANUFACTURER, MILK IS DIVIDED INTO:
— natural - without extracts and all kinds of additives;
— normalized - milk, the properties of which are brought in accordance with the norms, which are established by the normative and technical documentation;
— restored - milk (or dairy product), which is made from concentrated, condensed or dry milk with the addition of water;
- recombined - a product made from separate parts of milk (butter, etc.) and water.
PASTEURIZED MILK
It is produced in the following range:
• WHOLE called standardized or reconstituted milk with a certain fat content - 3.2% and 2.5%
• RESTORED called milk prepared in whole or in part from canned milk. To obtain reconstituted milk, whole milk powder is dissolved in warm water and kept for at least 3-4 hours to maximize protein swelling, eliminate watery taste, and also to achieve normal density and viscosity. The mixture is then purified, homogenized, pasteurized, cooled and poured.
Reconstituted milk is obtained by partially or completely reconstituting dry cow's milk with water and normalized in terms of fat.
• HIGH FAT MILK prepared from standardized milk with
content of 6% fat, homogenized.
HOMOGENIZATION is an intensive mechanical treatment of milk in order to break the fat globules into smaller ones.
Then the milk is quickly cooled to a temperature not higher than 4-6 degrees and sent for bottling.
Milk is also sterilized. Such milk can be stored for a longer time. Milk activation is sometimes used. This sterilization method is based on the use of ultraviolet and infrared radiation.
HEATED is called milk with a 6% fat content, subjected to homogenization, pasteurization at a temperature not lower than 95 degrees and aging for 3-4 hours.
• PROTEIN MILK contains an increased amount of dry fat-free substances. It is produced from milk, normalized in terms of fat content, with the addition of powdered or condensed milk. Protein milk is made by the additional introduction of skimmed milk powder and its normalization in terms of both fat (1%, 2.5%) and skimmed solids (11% and 10.5%, respectively)
• VITAMINIZED MILK prepared from whole or low-fat milk enriched with vitamins A, C, D2. Fortified normalized milk is obtained by introducing ascorbic acid (vitamin C) or its salts after its normalization and pasteurization.
• LOW FAT MILK - is a pasteurized part of milk obtained by separation and containing no more than 0.05% fat. Non-fat milk is produced by separating (separating) the cream and therefore contains only 0.5% fat. This milk is distinguished by the appearance of a bluish tint.
• STERILIZED MILK... In taste, smell and color (specific taste of brown color) it is similar to ghee. Available in bottles with a fat content of 3.2% and in bags with a fat content of 2.5; 3.5%.
CONDENSED CANNED DAIRY
Condensed milk is obtained from fresh whole or skim milk by evaporation of a certain amount of water and subsequent conservation by adding sugar or sterilization.
The industry produces two types of condensed milk: with sugar and without sugar. In addition to these products, coffee and cocoa with condensed milk, condensed cream with sugar are also produced.
The main technological process for the production of condensed sterilized milk in cans is to pasteurize milk with its subsequent control in a vacuum apparatus at a temperature not higher than 55-58 degrees in the middle of the process and 60-63 degrees at the end. Then the condensed milk is cooled, poured into cans, which are hermetically closed. Sterilization and tightness of the packaging keeps condensed milk products from spoiling for a long time. All types of condensed milk are very nutritious and delicious due to the added amount of sugar.
ASSORTMENT OF CONDENSED DAIRY CANNEDS:
• low-fat milk with sugar - made from skim milk
• whole condensed milk with sugar - obtained from pasteurized whole milk
• condensed sterilized milk in cans - prepared from fresh pasteurized whole milk by evaporating part of the water from it
• cocoa with condensed milk and sugar - produced with the addition of cocoa powder
• natural coffee with condensed milk and sugar - prepared with the addition of natural coffee
• condensed cream with sugar - obtained from fresh pasteurized natural cream and milk
DRY DAIRY PRODUCTS
Dry milk products are canned milk products from which moisture is almost completely removed. They contain no more than 7% moisture, due to which they are well preserved. For the production of dry milk products, two methods of thermal drying are used: film and spray.
DRY COW'S MILK We get it by drying fresh pasteurized whole milk.
Available in the highest and 1st grades. Only premium milk is subject to retail sale.
The taste and smell of milk of the premium should be characteristic of fresh pasteurized milk, without foreign tastes and odors. In milk of the 1st grade, a weak feed flavor is allowed. The color should be slightly creamy. In milk of the 1st grade, the presence of separate burnt parts of milk powder is allowed.
DRY SKIN COW MILK
Such milk is not divided into varieties. It is prepared from skim milk.
DRY CREAM WITH SUGAR
They are produced by drying fresh pasteurized cream and cow's milk. Produce the highest and first grades. Powdered cream in a sealed package should contain no more than 4% moisture, and not more than 7% in a non-sealed package.
OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS AND TYPES OF MILK.
CREAM FRESH
10-11% cream
This is a product in which 10 or 11 percent of the specific gravity is fat. Low fat cream is usually used for making cereals and desserts, and is added to coffee.
from 10 to 25 percent.
This cream is not whipped, it is added to sauces or, in combination with sour cream, is used to make salad dressings.
Bold, or double (for whipping), contain 33 percent fat.
Creamy creams are prepared on their basis.
The fat content of the cream determines its stability when heated and the quality of whipping. The higher the fat content, the more stable they are. So that when whipping you do not get butter (it's very simple - you just need to gape), you need to start with slow, smooth movements, and then gradually increase the pace. And keep the cream in the cold all the time - set the bowl with it on ice. Or, as a last resort, just pre-cool them. And again, the main thing is not to overdo it and not freeze the product.
It is better to throw away the frozen cream, and not waste precious time on it for culinary research.
milk of goats, sheep, buffaloes, mares, camels, deer, female mules, yaks, zebu, donkeys.
Goat milk is consumed in large quantities by the inhabitants of the Caucasus and Central Asia. In terms of its chemical composition, it is not inferior to that of a cow's, and in terms of biological value, even higher than it, since goat milk contains more highly dispersed proteins, and when it coagulates, more delicate flakes are formed. It contains more cobalt salts, which is part of vitamin B12.Goat milk contains more vitamins A and B, which are necessary for a growing body. Some peoples have a prejudice that when children consume goat milk, anemia develops - this is completely unfounded.
Sheep milk one and a half times more nutritious than a cow and contains 2-3 times more vitamins A, B, B2. It is widely used for the preparation of yogurt, kefir, cheese, butter and other products. It is used for food purposes in the Crimea, Transcaucasia, Central Asia and the North Caucasus. A lot of sheep milk is consumed by residents of Italy, Greece, and the countries of the Middle East. The fat of sheep's milk contains a lot of caprylic and capric fatty acids, which give milk a specific smell, which limits its consumption in whole form. Excellent cheeses are made from it - chanakh, Ossetian, Tushinsky.
Mare's milk - white, with a bluish tinge, sweet and slightly tart taste. It contains 2 times less fat than cow. However, the high content of lactose, albumin, globulin, vitamin C (6 times more than in cow!), Finely dispersed fat globules give it a special therapeutic and dietary value after fermentation into kumis. In terms of the ratio of protein fractions and in terms of lactose content, mare's milk is close to that of a woman's, so it is very useful for feeding infants.
Buffalo milk used mainly in India, Indonesia, Egypt, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Dagestan, the Kuban and the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus. It is a white, viscous liquid with a pleasant taste and odorless. Its biological and nutritional value is very high. It contains more fat, protein, calcium, phosphorus, vitamins A, C and group B than cow's milk. Buffalo milk is used whole, as well as with coffee, cocoa. High-quality fermented milk products are prepared from it.
Camel milk has a specific taste. It contains a lot of fat, phosphorus and calcium salts. In desert and semi-desert zones, the population consumes fresh camel milk, and also prepares from it a nutritious refreshing fermented milk product shubat and other fermented milk products. Its consistency is thicker than that of a cow.
Yak female milk used as food in Altai, Pamir, Caucasus and Carpathians. It contains more fat, protein, and sugar than cow's milk. Zebu's milk is similar in composition to cow's milk, but contains slightly more fat, protein and minerals and slightly less lactose. It is used in Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Armenia.
Deer milk used by northern peoples, it is the most high-calorie milk. It is 4 times more calories than cow, contains 3 times more protein and 5 times more fat. When using whole reindeer milk for drinking, it is recommended to dilute it with water, since it has such a high fat content that not every person's stomach is able to digest it.
Dry soy milk
Dry soy milk is a cream-colored powder with a pleasant nutty aroma. Soy milk contains easily digestible proteins, which are necessary for effective human nutrition, growth and development, as well as during intense sports and other physical activity. Such milk can be recommended for children during the period of active growth, since it is almost completely absorbed, it is rich in vitamins, mineral salts (especially calcium and iron salts), which is important when using this product for disorders of the nervous system, anemia.
Soy milk powder is characterized by high dietary properties - it is recommended to include it in food for gastritis, gastric ulcer and duodenal ulcer, diabetes mellitus. If children and adults are allergic to dairy products, soy milk should also be included in the diet, and if lactose is indigestible, use instead of powdered cow's milk for making drinks, cereals, soups, sweet pastes, mayonnaise, sauces,in confectionery, etc.
Rice milk
Take a glass of ready-made rice, add 2.5 cups of boiling water, grind it all in a blender until completely homogeneous, and then strain through a sieve or cheesecloth. This makes rice milk.
Stir in honey, brown sugar, or maple syrup very well.
If your baby is allergic to cow's milk, this is a very good substitute.
Coconut milk
250 gr dry coconut flakes
1 1/2 cups boiling water
Pour coconut flakes into a bowl, pour boiling water on top.
Let stand for 10 minutes or let cool water.
Strain through a sterile tissue and squeeze well.
Discard the used shavings.
The liquid thus obtained is coconut milk.