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 Evaporated milk nutrition

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tvcat
post Aug 13 2023, 12:46 PM

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I think you both should read again what is the question. rclxub.gif
Gargamel_gibson
post Aug 13 2023, 02:25 PM

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QUOTE(Ramjade @ Aug 12 2023, 11:33 AM)
All I know evaporated milk is highly process food. One that I avoid at all cost. Just look at the ingredients.
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If you don't know what you're talking please don't comment la malu saje, some more in serious k. Fresh milk is made of water, milk solids, milk fats, and other nutrients like lactose sugar and minerals. Water in milk is 87%, minus out water content the remaining milk solids is 13%. Mostly they might use milk powder to mix because milk powder cheaper to import. They mix until the contents reach 22% OR evaporate the fresh milk itself until reach 22% of the product. Plus sugar is around 50% of the product. Then remaining is milk fat, water and added vitamins.

Condensed creamer is a whole different story.
em_on
post Aug 13 2023, 02:36 PM

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Simply put, this is ‘processed milk’
CoffeeDude
post Aug 13 2023, 08:30 PM

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QUOTE(RigerZ @ Aug 11 2023, 11:41 PM)
Just out of curiosity, I noticed several different brands of evaporated milk (unsweetened version) doesnt mention calcium or magnesium in their nutrients list. Why is that?
For reference: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/evapor...ition#nutrition
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user posted image

This depends on manufacturer, testing standards, and maybe country's laws on declaration.

This pic from a Singapore evaporated milk shows more nutritional information.

 

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