Just a quick one to see if anyone can point me towards a milk in poland similar to good old semi skimmed? All i find it the UHT stuff that lasts ages, but just don't like it and neither does my stomach. Any help would be great
we .......cows are different......is not the same a cow from england than a polish cow , also is not the same a cow from spain than a cow from england , then is not the same a cow from poland than a cow from spain etc etc
UHT milk stinks, I really can't understand why people buy and drink it. Make a picture of your local store dairy department and maybe someone will try to tell what to buy, because I have no idea what milk brands are selled in Gdynia, we don't have a big national producer, rather smaller ones covering local markets.
But generally you should look for fresh milk that has about 4-6 days expiry date, that's how long it can last without all that excessive chemical or heat treatment.
Bet it has the same smell as Soya Milk then (my nephew has to have as he is lactose intolerant)
I dont think i have ever in my life had UHT milk ... im a semi skimmed variety milk (so this would be the 2% sort then) kinda girl ... i stir clear of the skimmed milk as like Wroclaw states this is glorified water ... lmao and i am still in UK at the minute ..
I had a milk from a "łaciaty" carton when in Poland, I used it with my coffee. I'm not sure what kind it was, but it did not change the taste of my coffee.I guess it was pretty close to the taste of milk as I know it. Yes, I know it. I used to drink milk straight from the milked cow on my aunts farm, or chilled, or turned into a sour milk...full of acidophilus and bifidus, both good for you :)
I had a milk from a "łaciaty" carton when in Poland,
agree, łaciate milk (red carton) is very good and adds a nice flavour to coffee ...Since one of my polish friends introduced me to it, I have always bought a couple of cartons, from a polish shop every week....great for emergencies as well, as it will keep for ages unopened.
As in "fresh from the cow"? In most countries, it is prohibited to sell this. I believe you could buy this before Poland joined the EU but probably not now.
I believe you could buy this before Poland joined the EU but probably not now.
If you go to the local markets you will still see a woman selling it in plastic bottles, although I haven't been brave enough to get some myself.
We are fortunate to live next to my father-in-laws dairy farm and we have fresh milk everyday, and every now and again my mother-in-law makes fresh butter from the cream... what a life !!! :O)
doić. Yup. You squeeze gently from the top and squeeze slowly all the way down. You can pretend you're doisz by taking a latex glove and putting water in the fingers and poke holes on the bottom...
There are variety of churning devices. I remember a wooden one, like a thin, covered barrel. You pour the cream in it and churn it with a kind of flat, little wheel on a stick. I have no idea how it is called...
Look or ask for "świerze mleko" - it's generally much more available now than it was in the past. I can personally recommend Milko and Mlekovita brands. I've tried others that were good to, but don't remember the names.
I know a few guys who will be perfect volunteers for your project if you like hehe Not including myself, as I stopped that kind of thing many years ago, when aunty Bessy walked in on me one day, "god the trauma"!!
There are variety of churning devices. I remember a wooden one, like a thin, covered barrel.
This is what my mother-in-law uses and it has a type of wooden slat inside, which she turns and then somehow the butter in formed on the sides.
