4 ms·
What if "milk and dairy" was a bad abstraction? What if we should consider cows (or chicken for eggs) as transformation mechanism where the inputs matter as mu
by csdvrx 4y ago
What if "milk and dairy" was a bad abstraction?
What if we should consider cows (or chicken for eggs) as transformation mechanism where the inputs matter as much as the outputs?
I think there are studies showing chemical differences depending on the feed - at least for chicken roaming freely vs kept in a cage.
I wouldn't be surprised if similar differences were found for milk and dairy, depending on grazing freely vs being fed some premade mix.
- dnissley 4y agoI've been experimenting lately with different forms of dairy. For as long as I can remember, cow's milk has given me issues with acne and other related skin/inflammation issues. It's not lactose intolerance, since I get no stomach issues, and drinking lactose free milk is no better (even ghee still gives me problems). So then I tried sheep dairy. No such symptoms. Then I tried goat dairy -- but was not so lucky. The confounding factor here though is that both my cow and goat dairy were purchased at a regular grocery store and my sheep dairy was purchased by some guy selling direct at the farmer's market.