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goats milk

Chipman4President

Posted 1:07 pm, 12/19/2019

I've got a couple of milk goats myself, I've payed anywhere from $150 for an eh goat and I think the most I remember paying is over $1,000 for a milk goat at an auction from a special farm and i'll be honest with ya, it's all the same. If the goat is healthy and fed right then the milk will be good!

maja24

Posted 10:36 pm, 07/22/2019

they are different prices
depends on what you want

theotherside

Posted 2:22 am, 05/15/2013

I am currently Buying and hope to breed my dairy goats in order to make cheese and soap. My goats are Nigerian Dwarf goats. They get no taller than 22 inches and are so very lovable and sweet. Goat milk soap is great for the skin and any orphaned milk drinking animal can drink goat milk as a replacement. People that are lactose intolerant can also drink goat milk with no problems. Here is a site with info on it.

Nancy Lee

Posted 2:00 pm, 01/16/2013

Just found this site. It is wonderful. I make soap from goats milk and it is to die for. I add some great oils to it and it is wonderful on my skin. Takes time but worth it.

whitehawk

Posted 11:53 am, 01/20/2012

I hope this will come through


http://www.ehow.com/how_228...heese.html

Goat’s milk is naturally homogenized, meaning that the cream is already blended with the milk, which makes the cheese rich and satisfying. Simple homemade goat cheese can be fun and tasty to make. Just follow these steps.

Related Searches:Degrees in ComputerGoat Milk SoapDifficulty: Moderately EasyInstructions
Things You'll Need1 gallon Fresh goat's milk1/4 cup vinegar or lemon juiceCheeseclothCandy thermometerLarge stainless stockpotLong thin knifeLong stainless steel spoonFine mesh colander
1
Pour the milk into the stockpot. Over low heat, slowly bring the temperature of the milk up to 180 degrees. Raising the heat too quickly will cause the milk to stick to the bottom of the pan and will give the cheese a burnt taste.

2
Remove the pan from the heat when the desired temperature is reached. Quickly add the vinegar or lemon juice, stirring to distribute throughout the milk.

3
Let the mix sit for 30 minutes. After the time has passed, use a long, sharp knife to cut the curd that has formed. Point the knife straight downward at one edge of the pot and pull straight to the opposite side. Do this all around the pan until you have cubes formed in the curd. Let the curd set for 10 minutes more.

4
Line the colander with cheesecloth. Pour the curds and whey into the colander and let them drain for a few minutes. Pull up each corner of the cheesecloth and tie the curds into a ball. Hang the cloth over the sink faucet and allow it to drain for at least 4 hours or overnight. The cheese is now ready to eat as is or can be refrigerated for later.


Read more: How to Make Homemade Goat Cheese | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_228...z1k1C03deR

elizabethforman12

Posted 11:18 am, 01/20/2012

Yes, I am intesrested. How much does a goat cost?

sarabethB

Posted 7:36 pm, 01/23/2011

I was interested in buying a milk goat but I don't know that I would be able to use all of the milk alone. I was wondering if anyone would be interested in buying some. You can drink it, cook with it, make cheese, butter, soap, lotion and alot more. Basicly anything you can do with cows milk. Anybody interested?
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