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Kleinpepter Golden Reserve

Posted on 7/25/13 at 10:37 am
Posted by RaginCajunz
Member since Mar 2009
5347 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 10:37 am
I'm not a big dairy fan, but I do appreciate "real" food. So this is pretty appealing. Anyone get their hands on it yet?



Stocking shelves: Kleinpeter Farms Dairy says the Golden Reserve special edition milk that its made to commemorate the company's 100th anniversary is making a big splash. A spokesperson for the Baton Rouge-based dairy says it recently ran out of the first batch of the non-homogenized, 4% butterfat milk—which is reminiscent to the milk produced before homogenization became the industry standard in 1965—just two days after it was produced. A second batch was produced three days after the first and has been rushed out to stores, but some are reportedly still having troubles keeping the milk in stock.

From the BR Daily Report
Posted by Geauxld Finger
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2005
31724 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 10:47 am to
i bet it pours like whipped cream
Posted by s14suspense
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2007
14693 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 10:55 am to
I heard about that on the radio the other day and thought how weird it was to be hearing a commercial for milk. I'd give it a try I guess.
Posted by l'affiche
Member since Feb 2013
378 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 10:59 am to
This is the type of stuff we should be drinking. Our grandparents lived off of stuff like this and somehow never got fat.

Posted by schexyoung
Deaf Valley
Member since May 2008
6534 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:10 am to
quote:

This is the type of stuff we should be drinking. Our grandparents lived off of stuff like this and somehow never got fat.


You're joking, right?

Homogenization is basically mixing something to create an even distribution and then forcing the mix through high pressure. Homogenization breaks the fat into smaller sizes so it no longer separates
Posted by CarRamrod
Spurbury, VT
Member since Dec 2006
57442 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:13 am to
Look we got a true Homo-genizer here.
Posted by urinetrouble
Member since Oct 2007
20507 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:13 am to
I hear Pelican House will have it on tap, but you have to buy the chef's hand-crafted cookies with it.
Posted by NoSaint
Member since Jun 2011
11281 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:16 am to
ive been known to make some cheese at home and i bet this would be primetime for that.
Posted by BottomlandBrew
Member since Aug 2010
27098 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:18 am to
quote:

This is the type of stuff we should be drinking.


I bet it'd go great with your Big Mac.
Posted by Geauxld Finger
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2005
31724 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:19 am to
quote:

This is the type of stuff we should be drinking. Our grandparents lived off of stuff like this and somehow never got fat.


they also did a lot more physical exercise than the generation.
Posted by schexyoung
Deaf Valley
Member since May 2008
6534 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:27 am to
quote:

Look we got a true Homo-genizer here.


Zing!

Posted by l'affiche
Member since Feb 2013
378 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:37 am to
quote:

You're joking, right?

Homogenization is basically mixing something to create an even distribution and then forcing the mix through high pressure. Homogenization breaks the fat into smaller sizes so it no longer separates




I know what homogenization is. I was referring to the fat content.
Posted by schexyoung
Deaf Valley
Member since May 2008
6534 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:47 am to
quote:

I know what homogenization is. I was referring to the fat content.


Sorry.

How would drinking milk with higher fat content help our health?
Posted by Degas
2187645493 posts
Member since Jul 2010
11398 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 11:58 am to
quote:

How would drinking milk with higher fat content help our health?
Because it tastes good and makes homo-sapiens happy. It's all about mental health.
Posted by l'affiche
Member since Feb 2013
378 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:03 pm to
quote:

How would drinking milk with higher fat content help our health?


I just think we need to return to eating more wholesome foods and stop being afraid of fat.


If you look at obesity (and diabetes) rates, they track the "low-fat" craze that started in the 80's.

I'll take whole milk, homemade white bread, butter, vegetables, eggs, cheese, beef, etc... over the modern American diet any day.



I'm not trying to say that just drinking a cup of 4% butterfat milk is going to singlehandedly make someone lose weight
Posted by ksayetiger
Centenary Gents
Member since Jul 2007
68312 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:23 pm to
This is basically milk straight from the cow. Hell yeah. If only it wasn't pasturized.
Posted by OTIS2
NoLA
Member since Jul 2008
50122 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:26 pm to
Make some ice cream with dat.
Posted by RaginCajunz
Member since Mar 2009
5347 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:27 pm to
quote:

I just think we need to return to eating more wholesome foods and stop being afraid of fat.


If you look at obesity (and diabetes) rates, they track the "low-fat" craze that started in the 80's.

I'll take whole milk, homemade white bread, butter, vegetables, eggs, cheese, beef, etc... over the modern American diet any day.



I'm not trying to say that just drinking a cup of 4% butterfat milk is going to singlehandedly make someone lose weight


Agreed. Fat makes you feel full. No fat = eat more calories trying to feel full. Real fat, not hydrogenated soybean crap. Real milk fat > lowfat lab created snack crap.
Posted by l'affiche
Member since Feb 2013
378 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:30 pm to
Also, the fat in milk helps you absorb the vitamins in there. You simply don't get the same absorption with low fat or skim milk.

The fat also makes it easier to digest for people who have trouble with lactose.
Posted by AreJay
Member since Aug 2005
4186 posts
Posted on 7/25/13 at 12:59 pm to
Whole milk is, what, 3.5% fat? Not that big of a difference.

And this 4% is the fat content of the whole bottle, I assume? So if you pour the cream off the top for something else, the "skimmed" and nonhomogenized milk is actually pretty low in fat, right?.
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