Here’s a nice info-graphic (found on NaturalNews.com) that lists some of the benefits of raw milk over pasteurized milk:
Well said!
How To Eat And Live
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Here’s a nice info-graphic (found on NaturalNews.com) that lists some of the benefits of raw milk over pasteurized milk:
Well said!
A lot of good points, but there are some dairies out there that pasteurize their milk without a lot of the negatives. I realize this infographic is aimed more at the low-cost, grocery store gallons of milk, but pasteurization doesn’t automatically mean force-fed cows living in poop and on the verge of death.
We have a really great milk producer in Ohio called Snowville Creamery that grass feeds their cows, doesn’t homogonize the milk, doesn’t use growth hormones, and pasteurizes at the minimum temp/time allowed by law.
http://snowvillecreamery.com/?page_id=238
We’re lucky to have them!
Yeah, totally true. “Typical” milk in your average grocery store is likely to be the most heavily processed. There are some excellent dairy operations around the country that try to do as little processing as possible and you’ve got one nearby.
I’ve just started reading “The Untold Story of Milk”[1] and it’s really, really interesting to learn how pasteurization became common in the US. I’ll post a review on it when I’m done reading it.
[1] http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0979209528/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=jeremydzawodny&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0979209528
That book looks great. Looking forward to the review!
I’d love to hear how well “The Untold Story of Milk” stands up to fact checking, compared to Disease In Milk: The Remedy, Pasteurization; The Life Work Of Nathan Straus ( free @ https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=xfgsAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader ) in your view, Jeremy.
Me too!
no GMOs permitted at the top… are you sure it is still possible in certain countries? granted that cross-polination had done invisible job years ago and we can’t be sure?
I’ve read a lot about GMO corn and soybeans, but not grazing grass or hay. Have you seen sources that describe those? If so, I’d love to read more about it.
Thanks!