dried milk
- noun
- /draɪd mɪlk/
- 12 cans of talcum powder, 40 pounds of dried milk, one case of Pepsi, one gross of safety pins, 3 cases of canned corn.
- a cup of dried milk
Examples
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Thus, 2 Tbs dried milk solids and 125 ml of water = 125 ml liquid milk.
Blog text (16) -
During the camping trip, we relied on dried milk since it is lightweight and easy to pack.
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I mean, not baby powder, but baby milk, which is dried milk.
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White flakes of dried milk marked a small spot on her shoulder where my sister drooled.
Fiction book (1996) -
It established a goal of raising $5,000 by the end of August to send to the freedom fighters in Kenya, along with quantities of dried milk, vitamin pills, and first aid supplies.
Academic text (1998) -
To make pancakes, start with flour, eggs, and a tablespoon of dried milk for added richness.
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Many bakers prefer using dried milk in recipes because it improves the texture of baked goods.
Synonyms
Dry milk that you mix with water to make liquid milk
A dry powder made from milk that you add to water to make milk
Powdered milk you get by removing water from milk so it lasts a long time
How Dry
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'milk that has had its water removed' is directly and compositionally derived from 'dried' (preserved by removing moisture) + 'milk' (the nutritive liquid). This is a straightforward noun + adjective compound following common cross-linguistic patterns, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand it.
Etymology
The compound noun dried milk comes from the simple idea of taking milk and making it dried, so the water is removed and only a powder remains. That's why dried milk means milk with the water removed, kept as a powder for easy storage and later mixed with water for use.