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Date: | Sun, 5 Aug 2001 23:25:21 -0500 |
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Alex requested "my" list of dairy ingredients. I ordered some wallet cards
(laminated business card size) lists off the FAN (Food Allergy Network)
website. I've given these to family members and my son's school. Here is
the list. I hope the following isn't copywrited, if it is, my apologies to
FAN, at least I'm crediting the source.
Milk Allergies:
Labels that may indicate the presence
of milk protein
Artificial butter flavor
Butter
Butter fat
Buttermilk solids
Caramel
Caramel color
Caramel flavoring
Casein
Caseinate
Cheese
Cream Curds
"De-lactosed" whey
Demineralized whey
Dried milk
Dry milk solids
Fully cream milk powder
High protein flavor
Lactalbumin
Lactalbumin phosphate
Lactose
Milk
Milk derivate
Milk protein
Milk solids
Natural flavoring
Pasteurized milk
Rennet casein
Skim milk powder
Solids
Sour cream (or solids)
Sour milk solids
Whey
Whey powder
Whey protein concentrate
Yogurt
The following ingredients sound like dairy, but are not:
Calcium Propionate Calcium Stearoyl Lactylate (This is not ALWAYS
dairy-free, but often is. The base is lactic acid, which may or may not have
dairy. If you see this ingredient, call the manufacturer and ask if the
lactic acid in it has a base of dairy or not.) Cocoa Powder Lactylate (This
is not ALWAYS dairy-free, but often is. The base is lactic acid, which may
or may not have dairy. If you see this ingredient, call the manufacturer and
ask if the lactic acid in it has a base of dairy or not.) Lecithin Mannitol
Mono-Diglycerides Sodium Lactylate (This is not ALWAYS dairy-free, but often
is. The base is lactic acid, which may or may not have dairy. If you see
this ingredient, call the manufacturer and ask if the lactic acid in it has
a base of dairy or not.) Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate (This is not ALWAYS
dairy-free, but often is. The base is lactic acid, which may or may not have
dairy. If you see this ingredient, call the manufacturer and ask if the
lactic acid in it has a base of dairy or not.) Sorbic Acid Starch
UNDERSTANDING KOSHER LABELING
These symbols a U with an O around it or a K indicate no milk in the
ingredients. If these symbols are followed with a D or DE-- then it means
they are kosher by Jewish standards- but contain milk or have a chance of
milk cross contamination. Often this symbol is found next to the brand
name, the net weight or even in the ingredient list
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