Guest guest Posted April 18, 2012 Report Share Posted April 18, 2012 First off use nubian or nigerian dwarfs. Higher levels of Alpha S1 casein (type A & B that make it curd better) have been associated with lower levels of the fatty acids that make goats milk taste goaty. Nubians and nigerian dwarfs generally have the highest levels of type A/B Alpha S1 casein so less goatiness up front. The second thing is that you must milk cleanly - I use the sanitary cycle of my dishwasher for all jars, strainers buckets etc...It is not about getting ill from the milk it is about avoiding additional coliform bacteria which effect milk flavor. I milk into a filter and then filter again right into half gallon canning jars. The full jars are then put directly into an ice bath. I keep a big plastic tub in a fridge in my milkroom with water in it. I use frozen water bottles in the water and the milk is cold very quickly. Alternatively you can put the jars of milk in the freezer for an hour but this only works if you are cooling very little milk at a time. My milk customers report that it is clean tasting for more then a week... hope this helps... aliza > > Aliza, > > Will you share your secret for great tasting goat's milk? > > I like it the first day, but the second it seems a little strong. > > Ellen > Ohio > > > > > > > > Thats because you havent had my goats milk - I have converted many a cow > milk drinker to goats milk:o) I agree with you on most peoples goats milk:o) > > Hopefully I can still find a clean trio in May when I have a little > moola.... > > aliza > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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