brooksmoses: (startled)
[personal profile] brooksmoses
A letter to customer service that I just wrote:
Dear [local dairy]:

I just opened this jug of milk, and it doesn't seem right. Initially, I noticed separated milkfat floating at the top (like one gets in non-homogenized whole milk), so I shook up the jug and was able to disperse that, but it now seems thicker than normal milk, and tastes somewhat like half-and-half.

Was something off about the homogenization of this batch? This seems like what I'd expect if it didn't get properly homogenized and my jug was filled from the creamier part of the batch.

Is there any reason to think that this wouldn't be safe to use? It's too creamy to drink, but I'd hate to waste it and if it's just extra-creamy milk I can think of several recipes I can use it in.

Thanks!
So that happened. And now I don't have milk to drink, which is sad because I want some, but perhaps I can make a quiche tomorrow.

Date: 2021-07-06 06:26 am (UTC)
madgastronomer: detail of Astral Personneby Remedios Varo (Default)
From: [personal profile] madgastronomer
Mmmm, quiche.

Date: 2021-07-07 06:22 pm (UTC)
lcohen: (cooking)
From: [personal profile] lcohen
so what did they say?

Date: 2021-07-09 04:37 am (UTC)
abracanabra: (Default)
From: [personal profile] abracanabra
If you have safety concerns, that would mostly involve if it was pasteurized properly or if it somehow skipped all the processes... (Highly unlikely, but??)

Should be 100% fine for baking or any recipe that involves simmering, as long as it smells fine.

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