"Pasteurized cream" refers to cream that has been heated to a specific temperature to kill harmful bacteria before it is packaged and sold. This process helps make the cream safe for consumption and extends its shelf life.
Full definition
But what I really like about Crème Fraiche is its rich and tangy, almost nutty, flavor that is produced by
culturing pasteurized cream with a special bacteria.
Organic Pasteurized Skim,
Organic Pasteurized Cream, Organic Nonfat Dry Milk, Salt, L.acidophilus, B.bifidum, and 4 strains of lactic cultures.
The fat in cream makes it more stable to heat treatment so low
temp pasteurized cream is a good option in the absence of raw.
If you're having trouble
finding pasteurized cream, you can buy low - temp pasteurized (also called «vat pasteurized»), non-homogenized cow milk («cream top» milk) and suck off the cream with a turkey baster.
The
reason pasteurized cream is fine and pasteurized milk is not is because cream is fat which is not damaged by pasteurization nearly as much as the protein portion of milk.
Pasteurized Skim,
Pasteurized Cream, Nonfat Dry Milk, Salt, L.acidophilus, B.bifidum, and 4 strains of lactic cultures.
Regardless of whether you are using raw or
pasteurized cream, as long as it is grass - fed you will be getting the vitamin K2 in your butterfat.
Ingredients: Dried Sweetened Cranberries (Cranberries, Sugar, Glycerine, Citric Acid, Natural Mango Flavor With Other Natural Flavors, Sunflower Oil), Roasted Almonds (Almonds, Brown Sugar, Tapioca Syrup, Salted Butter [
Pasteurized Cream (Milk), Salt], Sea Salt, Chili Powder [Dried Chipotle Chiles], Paprika, Cumin, Cinnamon, Mexican Oregano, Garlic Powder), Roasted Cashews (Cashews, Cane Sugar, Tapioca Syrup, Salted Butter [Pasteurized Cream (Milk), Salt], Sea Salt).