Guest guest Posted June 24, 2001 Report Share Posted June 24, 2001 .....How are we > gaurenteed that ALL the casein has been removed leaving ONLY milk > fat?.... My concern, too, after all the work to understand and implement the diet, why blow it? We've " upped " the diet, too, to remove as many other contaminents as possible, including Vit A palmitate (in case Dr. Megson is right), bovine hormones, antibiotics & viruses, and the other harmful chemicals usually found to some degree (within " safe " limits) in dairy products. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2001 Report Share Posted June 24, 2001 > What is the process,milk goes through to make butter? How are we > gaurenteed that ALL the casein has been removed leaving ONLY milk > fat? I would love to have a healthy inexpensive stick of butter to > cook with and use-but IMHO there would be no gaurentee that every > time butter would be ok-there has to be error somewhere in > manufacturing processes-this would be crosscontamination risk in a > very large sense to me.If anyone could explain to me how I could be > wrong-please do-but as for now I will consider it a big risk-too big > for me. Lis aF We all know there are 3 macro nutrients :carbs, fats, protein. If you go out and ask a butcher for, lets say, lard, what you are getting is pork fat (and yes, it does rule, Emeril <g>). You are not getting protein or carbs...just fat. Same thing with butter...that's why I believe butter and heavy cream are ok for lactose intolerant (lactose is sugar or a carb) because there is no milk sugar in it. The reason lactose intolerant people may not be able to eat ice cream is because it is usually made with cream and milk (the milk has the lactose). If you read the back of the pkg. of heavy cream or butter it says sugars or protein are negligible. When you make butter you take the cream, beat it (churn it) until it gets beyond cream, gets hard and buttery like butter and pour off the watery stuff (ie:buttermilk). It's fat...plain and simple, it shouldn't have sugar (lactose) or protein (casein etc) in it...it's not supposed to. Anyway, in light of it's chemical makeup I can see why the nurse at Great Plains Lab told the mom what she said about butter being ok. However, since I am a newbie, I don't want anyone taking my word for anything. I am, however, going to continue to use butter coz I think it's good for me (and my kids). Heck it's alot better than any margarine. And since I have a very cool KRUPS ice cream maker I am going to make ice cream with pure heavy cream only and see how Ben reacts to it. Yipee! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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