Following Gujarat-based Amul, Karnataka’s Nandini milk is set to expand its footprint in Tamil Nadu. The entity will soon tie up with manufacturers and individuals here to pack, market and sell dairy products.
Karnataka Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federation Limited (KMF), which manufacturers Nandini milk and other dairy products, has advertised that October 20 is the last date for those willing to be a part of its marketing and packing plants in the districts of Madurai, Dindigul, Karur, Salem, Namakkal, and Tiruvanamalai where Tamil Nadu Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federation’s (TNCMPF) milk procurement from dairy farmers for Aavin has reduced of late.
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Aavin will share dividends with milk societies: Minister
Aavin, the Tamil Nadu cooperative society, plans to incentivize milk producers who supply milk with high fat content and solid non-fats (SNF). The state government aims to offer higher prices to farmers delivering higher-quality milk. The minister of milk and dairy development also mentioned that training programs have been conducted to enhance the skills of dairy workers. He dismissed concerns about reduced milk procurement and mentioned government initiatives to support farmers, such as supplying cows and providing loans. Aavin has also implemented measures to ensure quality control and reduce milk leakage in production.
Is it safe to consume milk with honey?
Combining milk and honey has been a common practice for its health benefits, but it has both pros and cons. Milk and honey are nutrient-rich and have a delicious taste. They may have health benefits such as aiding in sleep and digestion. It is also used in traditional remedies for various ailments. However, the combination can increase calorie intake and sugar consumption, potentially triggering allergies and causing discomfort for lactose intolerant individuals. There is also a risk of contaminants in honey, and it should not be given to infants.
Kangra dist to get modern milk plant
Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu announced the setting up of a fully automatic milk processing plant in Kangra district with a capacity of 1.5 lakh liters per day. The plant, which will be constructed in two phases, aims to bolster the rural economy by purchasing milk directly from farmers. The first phase will involve an investment of Rs 180 crore and produce various dairy products. In the second phase, the plant will produce milk powder, ice cream, and different types of cheese. The state government is also investing in strengthening the milk procurement network.
Source : The Times of India Oct 10th 2023