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ACDCROCKS
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:19
My dad bought brand new milk and I made a choc milk drink. Noticed "cream" rise on top of the drink. What is this stuff? It white and the milk goes bad on 1-27-08
thanks

the_incubus
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:25
drink it. if it tastes bad or you get a stomach ache you know it was bad.

steved110
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:26
It's probably some fake nutrient/ dubious additive mixed into the chocolate, put there to make expensive ingredients go further - ie make a fast buck for the manufacturer. check out the ingredients on the side if the packet if you care that much...

BTW it's probably some sort of fat deposit, and pretty unhealthy by the sound of it - imagine what it will do to your arteries!

Mark_Cohran
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:29
Did you take a picture of it? :)

the_incubus
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:30
JUST DRINK IT!!!! :D

John_B
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 18:31
ACDCROCKS,
Might be un homogenized (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homogenized) milk, fat (cream) normally rises to the surface in un homogenized (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homogenized) milk.

bbqKing
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 19:32
Throw it away,,Quit drinking milk, it's bad for you

the_incubus
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 19:36
Throw it away,,Quit drinking milk, it's bad for you

Eat properly, drink moderately, exercise regularly, die anyway. -20Droger

Longwatcher
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 22:39
My dad bought brand new milk and I made a choc milk drink. Noticed "cream" rise on top of the drink. What is this stuff? It white and the milk goes bad on 1-27-08
thanks

Having grown up on a dairy farm, worked in the plant as well, although it has been awhile so I may not be remembering correctly.

Could be cream...
Does it smell fresh, if so it is probably still fresh, but if it smells bad, then it probably is bad.
If the "Cream" is chunky looking then it is probably bad.

Milk can go bad early for multiple reasons.
- too much Sun (not necessarily temperature - We learned this one the hard way) usually happens with the old glass bottles, but rarely with plastic and almost never with paper containers.
- Then there is temperature, occasionally the trucks refer went down and the delivery guy didn't bother to report it until after he delivered everything because he was lazy, this frequently resulted in penalized or fired driver.
- Very rarely something slips through the multi-step checking process.

Lastly it could be a case of some hard to see residue at the bottom of the glass before pouring the milk into it, or bad cocoa.

and for a final bit of trivia, if milk is properly pastuerized and then handled it should actually be safe to drink for over two weeks past it's date, but that presumes proper temperature during all aspects of transit and storage. Of course super pasterized milk will last even longer, but that is because they took all the little bacterias out of it. Bacteria are a large portion of what make the milk's taste the way it does.

hope that helps in some fashion,

Ronald S. Jr.
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 22:42
Milk's pretty horrible for you. Switch to Silk. It's good! I now greatly prefer it on cereal to cow's poison.

lostdoggy
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 22:49
Silk has its downside as well. For one way to much high frutose. The Soybean are geneticly alter and all sorts of organic fertilizer is use to help yield gains.

FlyingPhotog
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 22:51
The required protocol is to bring someone else into the kitchen, offer them the container and say "Smell This..."

($1 to Jerry Seinfeld...)

the_incubus
22nd of January 2008 (Tue), 23:29
so did ya drink it?

There is no way your still contemplating this dilemma. :)

CyberDyneSystems
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 00:03
It's probably some fake nutrient/ dubious additive mixed into the chocolate, put there to make expensive ingredients go further - ie make a fast buck for the manufacturer. check out the ingredients on the side if the packet if you care that much...

this is so ironic,. :lol:

Milk in it's natural state separates in the bottle. The Cream rises to the top..

If the milk does not smell bad, than likely the homogenization did not "take" as well as usual.

Jamie Holladay
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 00:06
drink it. if it tastes bad or you get a stomach ache you know it was bad.
Izak that is just wrong.
Did you take a picture of it? :)
Yeah where is the photo?

the_incubus
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 00:07
Izak that is just wrong.

Psh, thats how real men do it. :D

Woolburr
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 00:32
Unless your nose is totally hosed, it isn't hard to spot milk that has gone a touch too far. Even if you don't have a great sniffer, even a little taste will let you know if something has gone a bit funky. It is not all that unusual to have a slight separation of the components, even in homogenized products.

Ronald S. Jr.
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 02:11
Silk has its downside as well. For one way to much high frutose. The Soybean are geneticly alter and all sorts of organic fertilizer is use to help yield gains.

How are the beans genetically altered? Also, what's wrong with organic fertilizer? I don't care how much they use. Oh, and high fructose? What the hell? Where'd you see that? It's sweetened with evaporated cane juice, one of the healthier sweeteners you could eat. Far better than the sugar in milk. Oh, and you won't get Omega 3's and [the proper kind of] protein from milk. It's animal protein mixed with the calcium, etc., which actually serves to strip calcium from your system.

How 'bout that? Milk is bad for your bones.

20droger
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 10:29
Eat properly, drink moderately, exercise regularly, die anyway. -20Droger
Gasp!!! Somebody actually noticed something I said!!!

cosworth
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 10:38
Floaties kill 34 photographers every year. Don't be that guy.

http://www.crocs.fi/kuvat/etusivu06.jpg

20droger
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 10:45
To the OP--

The small residue at the top of your chocolate milk may be cream or butter fat, or it may be from the chocolate powder/syrup you used. In either case, it's most likely harmless.

If it's from the powder/syrup you used, it may be corn starch or corn sugar (if you used the cheap stuff), or it may be cocoa butter (if you used the good stuff).

In either case, it won't hurt you.

Enjoy your chocolate milk.

20droger
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 10:48
To those overly worried about what's in the stuff you eat--

Only a person with gout knows the evil behing the label "Pure Tomato Catsup."

timbernet
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 11:26
Floaties kill 34 photographers every year. Don't be that guy.




Those are some of the ugliest shoes I have ever seen....

kevin_c
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 12:25
Have I really just wasted 5 mins of my life reading all of this thread...:rolleyes:

Anyone know about the best way to cook sausages? Oven or grill?

timbernet
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 12:26
Have I really just wasted 5 mins of my life reading all of this thread...:rolleyes:

Anyone know about the best way to cook sausages? Oven or grill?

Bunsen burner...

cosworth
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 12:29
Foundry.

Jon, The Elder
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 12:55
It is always that funny little 'draggy/clotty' feeling on the last swallow that bothers me.

kevin_c
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 13:45
It is always that funny little 'draggy/clotty' feeling on the last swallow that bothers me.

:shock: :shock:

Moppie
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 16:13
It is always that funny little 'draggy/clotty' feeling on the last swallow that bothers me.


Wrong kind of white fluid.

This thread is about milk.


Sausages are best cooked on a wood fire in a cast iron skilet.

the_incubus
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 17:22
Wrong kind of white fluid.

This thread is about milk.


Sausages are best cooked on a wood fire in a cast iron skilet.

:shock::shock:http://www.clicksmilies.com/s1106/wuerg/vomit-smiley-015.gif:shock::shock:

KirkHMB
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 17:23
Sausages are best cooked on a wood fire in a cast iron skilet.

I'm personally fond of boiling them in beer, then grilling over an oak fire. Gas or charcoal will do in a pinch. Works especially well with bratwurst........

Moppie
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 17:48
I'm personally fond of boiling them in beer, then grilling over an oak fire. Gas or charcoal will do in a pinch. Works especially well with bratwurst........


That just sounds far to Jamie Oliver for me.
Besides, when your sausages are made from hand feed beef, all you need is a little tomato sauce for flavour :)

perryge
23rd of January 2008 (Wed), 18:42
Wrong kind of white fluid.

This thread is about milk.


Sausages are best cooked on a wood fire in a cast iron skilet.

That made me burst out laughing, I'm glad I wasn't drinking milk at the time. For the record, one of our dining halls in my college is called 'Melinda Seamen', or 'Seamen' for short. It took a few weeks to get used to the phrase:

'Seamen for dinner?'

ACDCROCKS
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 01:14
my my. From milk, to sausage to beer, random but anyway. Milk is 90% water. Evidently since it was so cold and bringing it into heat it must of seperated. And the rest is god knows what, I don't care, it tastes good. As far as not liking something because it's "bad" for you, hell, the air we breathe will give us cancer. Time for floyd, and a stogie. Goodnight

Moppie
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 01:39
Time for floyd, and a stogie. Goodnight

I have become, comfortably numb.....


I have a suspicion that milk makes a showing in the Wall?
I'm fairly sure there are no sausages though.

Mark_Cohran
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 02:36
35 posts on cream rising to the top of milk? Yikes. And I contributed - DOUBLE YIKES!

ACDCROCKS
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 05:25
35 posts on cream rising to the top of milk? Yikes. And I contributed - DOUBLE YIKES!

wrong, 36 post! haha.

the_incubus
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 07:13
35 posts on cream rising to the top of milk? Yikes. And I contributed - DOUBLE YIKES!

well yea i would hope. It one of todays most pressing issues.

narlus
24th of January 2008 (Thu), 13:00
I'm personally fond of boiling them in beer, then grilling over an oak fire. Gas or charcoal will do in a pinch. Works especially well with bratwurst........


this method worked well when tail-gating @ lambeau field a few weeks ago.