Feeding Babies In Every Way. Infant and toddler feeding support for all!
Cow's Milk
Cow's Milk and Dairy
Two main proteins make up mammal's milk: Whey and Casein
Fast Facts
Foods Included:
Milk (any kind if made from Cow)
Yogurt / Greek Yogurt / Frozen Yogurt
Cheese - any kind
Ice Cream
Cream
Baked Goods made with milk
Butter
Custard
Half & Half
Sherbet
Pudding
Sour Cream
Entrees or Foods Made with any of the above: Macaroni and Cheese, Cream of Chicken Soup, etc.
Other Names Commonly Seen In Ingredient Lists, associated with Milk:
Milk: skim-whole, Vit D milk, evaporated, buttermilk, condensed, dried/dry milk solids, milk solids, pasteurized milk, milk fat. Basically if Milk is the in the name and it is a mammal source, I'd bypass.
Butter
Casein
Cheese
Cream
Curds
Custard
Galactose
Ghee
Half & Half
Lactalbumin
Lactate Solids
Hydrolysates- milk protein, casein, whey, etc.
Lactose
Lactulose
Lactoglobulin
Rennet
Whey
Yogurt
Flavorings
Quick Ways To Add It In:
Serve as is: slice of cheese, yogurt, cottage cheese, etc.
Baked Goods
Popsicles
Add milk/condensed milk/Yogurt to foods, entrees, purees, etc.
Smoothies
Add cheese on top!
Add butter!
Random Facts & Tips!
Infants need whole fat milk until age 2 due to the fat content. This is very beneficial for brain development!
You can begin introduction ~6 months or as soon as your Pediatrician has given the go to start solids!
Look for pasteurized milk and cheese; plain or no added sugar yogurt
Cow's Milk should NOT replace infant formula or breastmilk until after age 1. Cow's Milk MAY be given in various ways for exposure and additional nutrients, however formula/breastmilk should remain the primary nutrition source until after baby's 1st birthday!