Vitamin B9 (Folic acid, Folate)
Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid)
Vitamin E (Alpha- Tocopherol)
Vitamin K (Phylloquinone)
Health Benefits
Aids intestinal infections, Lactose Intolerants, Reduces cholesterol, Prevents Cancer
Reduces blood pressure, Strong & healthy muscles, Presence of calcium, Presence of calcium makes teeth strong & healthy
Other General Benefits
Aids intestinal infections, Lactose Intolerants, Reduces cholesterol, Prevents Cancer
Improves digestion, Reduces body heat
Skin Care
Adds brightness to skin, Exfoliates dead skin from body, Lightens the skin tone, Nourishes with a soft, supple and a glowing skin
Exfoliates dead skin from body, Provides supple, healthy and glowing skin, Rich in Lactic acid
Hair Care
Excellent hair conditioner
Results in shiny hair, Strengthens hair roots
Nutritional Importance & Uses
Uses
A good feed for chickens, pigs or dogs, Soak chicken or fish in soured milk to help tenderize the meat, Soothes your feet, Use it as a base for homemade marinade, Use it as base for smoothies
Removes sap from hands and arms, Soothes your feet, Stop doors from squeaking, Used for cutting sticky items
Nutritional Importance
Good source of Calcium, Rich in probiotics
Good source of Calcium, Good source of protein
Allergy Symptoms
-
Abdominal cramps, Abdominal pain, Anaphylaxis, Bloating, Decrease in Blood pressure, Diarrhea, Difficulty in breathing, Dizziness, Feeling of being light headed, Loss of conciousness, Rashes in the form of hives, Wheezing
What is
Soured milk is a food product, distinguished from spoiled milk, and is a general term for milk that has acquired a tart taste, either through the addition of an acid, such as lemon juice or vinegar, or through bacterial fermentation.
Butter is an edible fatty solid made from cream and milk by the process of churning.
Origin
Africa
China, India, Japan, Russia
Ingredients
Lemon, Milk, Vinegar
Plain cream, Whipped cream
Things you need
Container
Bowl, Blender, Strainer
Preparation Time
5 minutes
15- 20 minutes
Refrigeration Temperature