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  2. Evaporated milk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaporated_milk

    Evaporated milk in Canada is defined to be milk from which water has been evaporated and contains at least 25% milk solids and 7.5% milk fat. It may contain added vitamin C if a daily intake of the product contains between 60 and 75 milligrams, and may also contain vitamin D in an amount no less than 300 international units and no more than 400 ...

  3. Carnation (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnation_(brand)

    Carnation was founded as an evaporated milk company, but demand decreased with the increasing availability of home refrigeration throughout the 20th century. Carnation diversified its product portfolio after the 1950s and was acquired by Nestlé in 1984 for $3 billion ($9,079,756,566 in 2024 dollars [ 3 ] ).

  4. Stop Treating Condensed & Evaporated Milk Like They're The ...

    www.aol.com/stop-treating-condensed-evaporated...

    Condensed milk is also evaporated to remove around 60 percent of the water from fresh milk, but it’s supplemented with lots of sugar. Just one ounce of condensed milk has over 15 grams of sugar.

  5. Crème caramel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crème_caramel

    Another variation is "Flan de Cajeta", which replaces the standard caramel with cajeta (milk caramel with a base of goat milk). A popular Mexican dessert involving crème caramel is "chocoflan" (a portmanteau of its constituents), which is a layered Bundt cake -styled dessert made of chocolate cake and Crème caramel baked in a water bath .

  6. Here's Why Evaporated, Condensed, and Dry Milk Are So Magical

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  7. Substitutes for Evaporated Milk - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/substitutes-evaporated...

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  8. Caramel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caramel

    Caramel candy, or "caramels", and sometimes called "toffee" (though this also refers to other types of candy), is a soft, dense, chewy candy made by boiling a mixture of milk or cream, sugar(s), glucose, butter, and vanilla (or vanilla flavoring). The sugar and glucose are combined and heated to reach 130 °C (270 °F); the cream and butter are ...

  9. Evaporated Milk vs. Condensed Milk: What’s the Difference?

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