Posted by me on July 14, 2008, 3:29 pm
>Milk can be frozen
How long can it last in frozen block state? Forever?
Posted by Rod Speed on July 14, 2008, 4:23 pm
me@privacy.net wrote
>> Milk can be frozen
> How long can it last in frozen block state?
A year or so fine. Really depends on when you decide you
dont like the taste anymore and thats a very personal thing.
> Forever?
Nothing lasts forever, including you |-)
Posted by John Savage on July 27, 2008, 4:23 am
me@privacy.net writes:
>>Milk can be frozen
>How long can it last in frozen block state? Forever?
I find that milk frozen for more than a couple of weeks may (some-
times but not always) curdle upon being defrosted. Curdle means the
protein separates out as a gluggy jelly floating around in a watery-
looking liquid (whey).
It is still edible, and I use it, but I wouldn't offer it to any
guest as "milk".
I haven't been able to determine how to prevent this from sometimes
happening. (The milk I refer to here in Oz is homogenised full cream
milk.)
--
John Savage (my news address is not valid for email)
Posted by lisajoe on July 27, 2008, 1:18 pm
On Sun, 27 Jul 2008 08:23:36 +0000 (UTC), in misc.consumers.frugal-living John
>me@privacy.net writes:
>>
>>>Milk can be frozen
>>
>>How long can it last in frozen block state? Forever?
>I find that milk frozen for more than a couple of weeks may (some-
>times but not always) curdle upon being defrosted. Curdle means the
>protein separates out as a gluggy jelly floating around in a watery-
>looking liquid (whey).
>It is still edible, and I use it, but I wouldn't offer it to any
>guest as "milk".
>I haven't been able to determine how to prevent this from sometimes
>happening. (The milk I refer to here in Oz is homogenizes full cream
>milk.)
let it completely thaw and then shake it up.. it re homogenizes.
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