• Q. I noticed that the milk that I have prepared an hour

    That is very normal as there is fat inside all milk. After a period of time, the liquid fat will form a separate layer from water as it is denser. However, it is not safe to let your baby drink milk that has been left for more than an hour.

  • Q. What are the benefits of goat milk?

    1. High in Natural Bioactive – Goat milk has natural bioactive factors such as nucleotides, taurine and polyamine which help to build up the immune system. Absorption of calcium, iron, copper and zinc is higher in goat milk than cow milk.
    2. It’s easier to digest – Goat milk can be digested about a third of the time faster than cow milk. This is because goat milk forms softer curds, which can be digested more readily, than dense cow curds
    3. Fewer & reduced skin rashes – Some children have been reported to experience itchy skin & rashes after drinking cow milk. Many of these symptoms were resolved when they switched to goat milk.
    4. It improves tummy health – Goat milk can prevent the loss of gastrointestinal tract barrier function. This helps reduce the risk of problems such as vomiting, diarrhea & tummy upsets, & allows children to be more “settled”.
  • Q. What is the difference between goat and cow milk?

    Among all the animal’s milk suitable for consumption, only cow and goat milk are nutritionally close to human and have been shown to be an excellent source of nutrition.Goat milk is closer to human because the protein profile is more similiar. Goat milk protein forms smaller and finer curd and has more than double the typical amount of medium chain triglyceride (MCT) in cow milk. Goat milk protein is much easier to digest and absorb and hence children have less incidence of having indigestion or allergy. 

  • Q. What is special about goat milk from New Zealand?

    New Zealand’s dairy goats are fed on the green and lush pastures of New Zealand. The high quality of food for the goats corresponds directly to the quality of milk that they produce. In most other countries of the world, goats are fed on processed meal and grain. New Zealand goat milk is rich in alpha-s2-casein, and not the alpha-s1-casein variant which is known to cause allergic reactions in some children.

     
Sample
Request