General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Organic Milk, Organic Cheese

Started by Dee Randall · · Last activity · 2 posts · 305 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 July 2005
Last activity
16 July 2005
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Dee Randall
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  1. I assume that organic milk is milk produced (by cows) without the
    antibiotics, cows not being fed on their own species, and whatever that
    hormone is that makes their bag expand and produce a larger volume of milk.

    Using milk occasionally, organic yogurt more often, and being a
    cheese-eater, and and a large portion of the cheese I eat being imported, I
    oft wonder if Parmesan Reggiano and Grana Padano is made from milk that is
    more organic than not, as well as one of my favorite cheeses, Jarlsberg
    (Norway).

    Has anyone investigated European cheeses regarding their lack of the
    above-mentioned additives.
    Thanks,
    Dee Dee
    Getting ready to dive into some Parmesan Reggiano, Kalamata Olives, Homemade
    French Bread and Italian Wine and a DVD.
    Nitey, nite.

  2. "Dee Randall" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    I assume that organic milk is milk produced (by cows)
    without the antibiotics, cows not being fed on their own
    species, and whatever that hormone is that makes their bag
    expand and produce a larger volume of milk.

    organic milk is from cows fed only certified organic
    hay/grain, so no cow parts (technically illegal in the US, but
    they do reuse waste/bedding & use chicken feathers/bedding in
    cattle feed) & limited antibiotics (usually cows undergoing
    treatment are removed from the milk string). no bovine growth
    hormones.

    Quoted message said:


    Using milk occasionally, organic yogurt more often, and
    being a cheese-eater, and and a large portion of the cheese
    I eat being imported, I oft wonder if Parmesan Reggiano and
    Grana Padano is made from milk that is more organic than
    not, as well as one of my favorite cheeses, Jarlsberg
    (Norway).
    Has anyone investigated European cheeses regarding their
    lack of the above-mentioned additives.

    i don't think *any* European country allows BGH. European
    farmers use less antibiotics. i can't tell you what is in
    thier grain mixes however (unless you want to send me over to
    check?). since the mad cow business they've been a lot more
    careful about animal parts in the feed though. thier standards
    overall are higher than most US standards.
    lee
    --
    war is peace
    freedom is slavery
    ignorance is strength
    1984-George Orwell

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