Depends on the uses. Food Theory did a great video about this very thing, covering preferred taste, consistency, price, protein / fat content, and bake-ability: https://youtu.be/df8FRfVtVNw
Lactose is simply the kind of sugar/ starch in the milk.
Depends on the definition of milk. They are opaque liquids but the similarities don’t go much past that. Animal milk has all the nutrition and nutrients needed to be a sole food source, these plant based juices and purees do not.
Almond, cashew, oat, soy…
Those plants didn’t consent, so…
I can speak from experience that almonds are kinky little sluts and like to be milked.
deleted by creator
To which authority? Because I know the milk conglomerate has been staunchly fighting for that very definition.
The lack of consent is more viable as a disqualifier.
I think the main distinction is lactose. And/or the proteins that are present in milk.
While oat milk and consorts can be used in a lot of use cases it’s not a one to one replacement and it’s dishonest to claim it is.
Depends on the uses. Food Theory did a great video about this very thing, covering preferred taste, consistency, price, protein / fat content, and bake-ability: https://youtu.be/df8FRfVtVNw
Lactose is simply the kind of sugar/ starch in the milk.
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://piped.video/df8FRfVtVNw
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I’m open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Depends on the definition of milk. They are opaque liquids but the similarities don’t go much past that. Animal milk has all the nutrition and nutrients needed to be a sole food source, these plant based juices and purees do not.
Euphemistic milks?