Semen does.
Haven’t tried the others.
Submitted 22 hours ago by cheese_greater@lemmy.world to [deleted]
Semen does.
Haven’t tried the others.
such a bad moment to have eyes and can read
If you like milk there’s no such thing as a replacement. Only milk tastes like milk. The other things that have milk in the name taste like whatever they’re made from (not milk).
That being said, pretty much any liquid should work, though the bubbles may not last. Also for something like mercury you may need an air compressor and a much more durable “straw”.
Coconut cream + coconut water is a super close match
As someone who loves milk and hates coconut, that seems impossible. You do you, but I’ll stick with the real stuff.
Not all of them, no.
Most of them don’t do those nice, sturdy bubbles at all, but they’ll get close. Iirc, almond milk comes closest…
It matters in some recipes whether or not the milk substitute will have the right properties. Say, something like a mushroom cream sauce, none of the substitutes work because there’s just not duty enough fats. Milk gravy is hit or miss, with almond being the least bad choice iirc. American style biscuits, soy and almond do okay, but need extra acid to get a good rise like you can with buttermilk. But they sub in fine for regular milk in terms of texture and taste.
Stuff like that. Blowing bubbles is a quick way to test a fake milk. Or even types of cow milk, or milk from other animals. Goat milk, as an example, is so close to cow milk in terms of structure it’s an easy substitution if flavor isn’t a factor. The powdered milk you can get for long term storage or baking is no better than the usual non dairy stuff when reconstituted, and not even as good as skim milk despite being the dry parts of skim milk.
For good bubbles, you need fats. And they need to be similar enough to milk fats, so there’s a high degree of parity between a bubble test and cooking outcomes
I thought it was the protein that gave milk its good bubbles.
It’s both, and the ratio between them. Or that’s what I ran across back ages ago when I looked into it.
Does cow milk bubble in some special way? Like, you can make bubbles rise even in water, but I’m guessing, that’s not what we’re talking about…
They don’t pop as quickly as water bubbles.
Yes, if you do that with hot milk and pour some coffee with it, you get a cappuccino
huquad@lemmy.ml 20 hours ago
Yes. The bubble size distribution depends on the surface tension, so you might see different sizes. However, I have only conducted tests with water and semen.
cheese_greater@lemmy.world 20 hours ago
Get in line
Witchfire@lemmy.world 20 hours ago
What’s your sample size?
moody@lemmings.world 17 hours ago
About 6 inches.
synapse3252@sh.itjust.works 18 hours ago
🤨