Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 Hello, I have been reading these posts for a while and have found none on the subject that has bothered me the most. I do not have access to local raw milk and am sometimes able to purchase it frozen. I have left it in the fridge to defrost and it took about 4 days for it to thaw out. Then everything just stays separated and it smells very unlike milk. At this point, since I can't drink a glass of milk, what do I do with it. Leave it in the fridge to further separate or just put it on the counter. Or is it turned to whey since it has already separated? This stuff is far to expensive to ruin it and I don't find a whole lot of info for those of us that really have no clue as to what we are doing. Please help. Also, I have read a fair amount on goats milk, which is also unavailabe. Does anyone know if Goatein is of any value. I mean if we are not capable of getting raw goats milk or cows milk would it be beneficial at all to take Goatein. Or is it just another marketing scam? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 I don't know about goats milk, but if you take the frozen milk, put it in a pot of hot water and continue to add hot water till the milk defrosts, you won't get that much separation and you won't have a bad smell or taste. I've done this with milk I've frozen when I'm ready to dry off and also with colostrum. Out of curiosity, where are you locate? K.C. Defrosting frozen raw milk Hello,I have been reading these posts for a while and have found none on the subject that has bothered me the most. I do not have access to local raw milk and am sometimes able to purchase it frozen. I have left it in the fridge to defrost and it took about 4 days for it to thaw out. Then everything just stays separated and it smells very unlike milk. At this point, since I can't drink a glass of milk, what do I do with it. Leave it in the fridge to further separate or just put it on the counter. Or is it turned to whey since it has already separated? This stuff is far to expensive to ruin it and I don't find a whole lot of info for those of us that really have no clue as to what we are doing. Please help. Also, I have read a fair amount on goats milk, which is also unavailabe. Does anyone know if Goatein is of any value. I mean if we are not capable of getting raw goats milk or cows milk would it be beneficial at all to take Goatein. Or is it just another marketing scam?PLEASE BE KIND AND TRIM YOUR POSTS WHEN REPLYING!Visit our Raw Dairy Files for a wealth of information!http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RawDairy/files/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 Messages Messages Help Reply | Forward | View Source | Unwrap Lines Message 11212 of 11237 | Previous | Next [ Up Thread ] Message Index Msg # From: " Tinybabe " <tinybabe2@r...> Date: Thu Dec 9, 2004 1:05 pm Subject: Re: Defrosting frozen raw milk ADVERTISEMENT I don't know about goats milk, but if you take the frozen milk, put it in a pot of hot water and continue to add hot water till the milk defrosts, you won't get that much separation and you won't have a bad smell or taste. I've done this with milk I've frozen when I'm ready to dry off and also with colostrum. Out of curiosity, where are you locate? K.C. I am located in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Does anyone know if this milk can be used if separated, it's more just gloupy, sludgy. Do I leave it out or keep it in fridge. Is it whey. Or is it ruined? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 Messages Messages Help Reply | Forward | View Source | Unwrap Lines Message 11212 of 11237 | Previous | Next [ Up Thread ] Message Index Msg # From: " Tinybabe " <tinybabe2@r...> Date: Thu Dec 9, 2004 1:05 pm Subject: Re: Defrosting frozen raw milk ADVERTISEMENT I don't know about goats milk, but if you take the frozen milk, put it in a pot of hot water and continue to add hot water till the milk defrosts, you won't get that much separation and you won't have a bad smell or taste. I've done this with milk I've frozen when I'm ready to dry off and also with colostrum. Out of curiosity, where are you locate? K.C. I am located in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Does anyone know if this milk can be used if separated, it's more just gloupy, sludgy. Do I leave it out or keep it in fridge. Is it whey. Or is it ruined? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2004 Report Share Posted December 9, 2004 Messages Messages Help Reply | Forward | View Source | Unwrap Lines Message 11212 of 11237 | Previous | Next [ Up Thread ] Message Index Msg # From: " Tinybabe " <tinybabe2@r...> Date: Thu Dec 9, 2004 1:05 pm Subject: Re: Defrosting frozen raw milk ADVERTISEMENT I don't know about goats milk, but if you take the frozen milk, put it in a pot of hot water and continue to add hot water till the milk defrosts, you won't get that much separation and you won't have a bad smell or taste. I've done this with milk I've frozen when I'm ready to dry off and also with colostrum. Out of curiosity, where are you locate? K.C. I am located in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Does anyone know if this milk can be used if separated, it's more just gloupy, sludgy. Do I leave it out or keep it in fridge. Is it whey. Or is it ruined? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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