No, there is nothing about raising otherwise-safe milk rapidly to a high temperature that is going to make you sick. Unless you are already lactose intolerant or otherwise allergic to milk. Raising milk rapidly to a temperature above the danger zone (140 F / 60 C) is going to make it safer, not less safe.
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- Can I mix yesterday's breastmilk with today's? Can I mix freshly expressed breast milk with older breast milk? Mixing freshly expressed breast milk with already cooled or frozen milk is not advised because it can rewarm the older stored milk. It is best to cool freshly expressed milk before combining it with older, previously cooled or frozen milk.
- Can you touch CFL bulbs? Yeah, you might snap the tube if using it to screw or unscrew it (grab it by the base), but there's not going to be any danger in touching the tube.
- Is burnt milk harmful? Burnt milk will not make you sick, but it will leave an unpleasant taste in your mouth due to the burning scent. No, there's nothing wrong with rapidly heating otherwise safe milk to a high temperature that will make you sick.
- "What happens when milk is burnt?" Scalded milk is dairy milk that has been heated to 83 °C (181 °F). At this temperature, bacteria are killed, enzymes in the milk are destroyed, and many of the proteins are denatured.
- How do you know when milk is scorched? How Do You Know Milk Is Scalded? The tell-tale sign is when small bubbles start appearing around the walls of the saucepan. The moment you see these bubbles, your milk is done scalding. If larger bubbles start appearing or the whole saucepan starts boiling, you've gone too far, and will have to start over.
- Which yogurt is the healthiest? Greek yogurt has more protein and fewer carbs, while dairy-free yogurt tends to have less fat and no lactose. Organic yogurt may be richer in certain nutrients, but it's lower in others.