Sweetened condensed milk--what can I do with it?
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
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Inside condenser..can I do this?
Comments (8)The main issue I see here is that it will only take about 691 BTU to raise or lower the 38000 cu/ft of air 1 degree. So in the winter even a a modest heat pump for your size living space could be pulling in excess of 48,000 BTU/h out of that air space. Dropping the air temp in there 69 degrees per hour. Of course the air in that room in in contact with the concrete walls and floors that are going to act as a heat exchanger with the earth and heat will conduct into the air from them at some BTU/h rate that would need to be greater than the amount being pulled out or you would get an ice box down there real fast. This gets into the thermal transfer properties of air to concrete along with air flow around that room to make contact with that concrete which is beyond my expertise. I can say based on Fourier's Law 6" solid stone concrete floors and walls of that sq ft should be able to conduct about 112,000 BTU's from one side to the other with a 10 degree difference, but that must end up in the air and blowing over the coil to make up for the 48,000 pulled out otherwise the temp will just keep dropping below usable range. If you do it you might get lucky bascially using a air source heat pump as a ground source heat pump, but if the room can't handle the heat exchange load you will just turn it into a ice box in winter and a hot box in summer without getting enough for you living space out of it....See MoreLOOKING for: Mustard Recipe using sweetened condensed milk
Comments (4)EASY SWEET TANGY MUSTARD 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 1 (8 ounce) bottle prepared mustard 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Stir together all ingredients until blended. Store in refrigerator up to 3 months. Serve with pretzels or egg rolls or as a sandwich spread. Makes about 3 cups Source: Southern Living, November 2001...See MoreHas anyone made ice cream with sweetened condensed milk?
Comments (17)During thew ar years, sugar was rationed but not sweetened condensed milk nor kayro syrup. So we made ice cream usings weetened condensed milk and freezing it in metal ice cream trays. And my mother used it in her coffee when she couldn't get sugar and even on cereal and on bread instead of jam, because wild berries grew on the roadside but you couldn't get sugar to make jam> As I recall the ice cream didn't taste like the ice cream shop ice cream! It was wonderful to be able to get sugar again when the war ended....See MoreSweetened condensed milk can size
Comments (7)405, check your numbers! 10 FLUID ounces oz (American) of sweetened condensed milk WEIGHS 14 solid ounces. The measure form might be the difference. There is a lot of yield shaving—give ’em less rather than raising the price, no matter how much the consumers hate it. But then they have to buy two in order to make the old recipes which were optimized to use whole packages. The contents need to be used before they go off, so get thrown out, meaning people have to buy even more next time. There's no incentive for the makers to go back to the originaal size when they do adjust the prices. There isn't much standarization of milk can sizes, other thaan newer players mimicking Carnation and Pet. Evaporated in my pantry are fluid 5oz and 12oz (Carbation), Evaporated Mayenberg Goat is also 12 Fluid oz. Sweetened Condensed WF 365 is net weight 14 oz. This can size chart has different sizes: https://www.recipetips.com/kitchen-tips/t--656/can-equivalents.asp There's more of the same, with all kinds of sizing....See More- 9 years ago
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