![]() | FAQs | ![]() |
It’s the carotene in cows’ milk that makes it look creamy. Carotene also gives carrots their orange colour. But there’s no carotene in goats’ milk…hence the pure white colour.
Absolutely! You can use goats’ milk products in exactly the same way as you would use cows’ milk products. So, wake up your cereals with fresh, cold goats’ milk. Splash it in your coffee. Or create something spectacular for a stylish dinner party.
Unlike cows’ milk, goats’ milk is non-mucous forming. That’s why you’ll probably experience fewer congestion and sinus problems…leaving you clear-headed and a lot less ‘bunged up’.
Streptoccocus salivarius ssp. thermophilus, Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium longum.
Fresh goats’ milk freezes very well, ideally on the day of purchase. Store at -18°C for up to two months. Thaw in the fridge or at room temperature taking care to put the milk in the fridge as soon as it is thawed then use within two days.
The butter and hard cheese can also be frozen. Once thawed, refrigerate and use within two weeks.
The yogurt, however, does not freeze well.
Remember, the Long-life milk will keep for several months unopened.
You’ve probably spotted Delamere Dairy fresh goats’ milk has a longer shelf life than many other milks. That’s because we use the very best equipment to fill our cartons in the most hygienic and controlled conditions – a sterile air environment that gives us a natural, top quality milk, with no additives.
Goats’ milk can be introduced into a baby’s diet just like cows’ milk, but we always recommend you seek the advice of a health professional.