Jump to content

Heads up to full fat milk


Recommended Posts


  • Followers:  24
  • Content Count:  30,000
  • Reputation:   27,506
  • Days Won:  1,062
  • Status:  Offline
  • Age:  37
  • Location:  Nottingham
  • 𝕏:  twitter fmcj10

It's called full fat because it retains all of it, whereas semi-skimmed milk is around 1.5 to 1.8.

Before plastic bottle caps were coloured, it was easier just to say full fat. In place of whole milk. It might have something to do with marketing, as whole milk is more commonly used in America.

Whole milk doesn't taste right to me, I don't like it.

  • Like 1
  • Love 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites


  • Followers:  10
  • Content Count:  7,479
  • Reputation:   10,122
  • Days Won:  166
  • Status:  Offline
  • Age:  68
  • Location:  Mansfield
  • 𝕏:  twitter @Robbie_NCFC

Supporter+

In the 60s, when you had a bottle of milk delivered it would have cream at the top. If customers had two or three bottles of milk delivered they would take cream off the top and whisk it to put top of trifles or on treats.

Whole milk today is nothing like the "whole milk" of the sixties, which was whole milk that including the cream. . Cream is a big by product of milk & the companies want to make money on it. That's one of the big reasons for separating the cream from the milk.

  • Like 1
  • Love 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites


  • Followers:  10
  • Content Count:  7,479
  • Reputation:   10,122
  • Days Won:  166
  • Status:  Offline
  • Age:  68
  • Location:  Mansfield
  • 𝕏:  twitter @Robbie_NCFC

Supporter+
25 minutes ago, Chris said:

It's called full fat because it retains all of it, whereas semi-skimmed milk is around 1.5 to 1.

Whole milk doesn't taste right to me, I don't like it.

Your right Chris, whole milk is not whole milk at all. It has nearly all the cream taken out of it.

Skimmed milk is more like coloured water than milk.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites


  • Followers:  10
  • Content Count:  3,458
  • Reputation:   7,933
  • Days Won:  18
  • Status:  Offline
  • Location:  Nottingham
  • 𝕏:  twitter TheSkipperNCFC

I call it whole milk, but full fat doesn’t bother me. Some have too much time on their hands to find faults with words. Just let it pass because the message should be solely about it being healthy. Milk was never intended to be drunk by us, but we do, and the purpose it gave in the beginning has been replaced by other means. It was vital once upon a time; it no longer is, but it tastes great with cereals.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites


  • Followers:  16
  • Content Count:  12,915
  • Reputation:   18,531
  • Days Won:  162
  • Status:  Offline
  • Age:  21
  • Location:  Beeston

did anyone see the documentary that netflix put out awhile ago that made it seem like drinking mild was bad for us? i like semi skinned milk, whole milk is a bit nasty tasting.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

About PON

Pride of Nottingham

Pride of Nottingham is an independent fansite devoted to Notts County, the world’s oldest professional football club. Created in 2013, it has served as a source of Magpie news, features, match previews, reports, analysis and interviews for more than three years.

Support PON

Enjoy our content? Want to help us grow? Your donation will go a long way towards improving the site!

donate-pon.png

Meet the Team

Chris Chris Administrators
super_ram super_ram Global Moderators
DangerousSausage DangerousSausage Global Moderators
CliftonMagpie CliftonMagpie Global Moderators

Social Media

×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Pride of Nottingham uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. To approve, simply continue using the site or click 'I accept' Terms of Use.