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So i don't like homogenization because it destroys the mouth feel. So i am sympathetic to what you are saying. However, what would the mechanism be for increas
by thsksbd 3y ago
So i don't like homogenization because it destroys the mouth feel. So i am sympathetic to what you are saying.
However, what would the mechanism be for increased inflammation caused by homogenization? Do you have a source? I'm not saying you're not correct, but I'm more inclined to believe that there is a hidden, highly correlated variable at play.
- NoZebra120vClip 3y agoRegardless of whether it has harmful effects or not, the fact is that homogenization is a wholly cosmetic operation; it's done because urban middle-class consumers were supposedly grossed out by solids floating in their milk and having to deal with the separate elements; it's done more or less in denial of the nature of milk in its natural state. There's no benefit, other than looks and feels, that homogenization offers, so why go through that process, expense, and bother if it's pointless, and may in fact be harmful? Just put the milk on the shelves. I feel that the cream is lovely and I'm thankful that it's separate so it can be handled appropriately.