Free Download Lyrics 2025


Find Artist or Lyrics Title

Song Lyrics by Cream



No Title Album

Who is Cream


Cream is a dairy product composed of the higher-fat layer skimmed from the top of milk before homogenization. In un-homogenized milk, the fat, which is less dense, eventually rises to the top. In the industrial production of cream, this process is accelerated by using centrifuges called "separators". In many countries, it is sold in several grades depending on the total butterfat content. It can be dried to a powder for shipment to distant markets, and contains high levels of saturated fat.[1][2] Cream skimmed from milk may be called "sweet cream" to distinguish it from cream skimmed from whey, a by-product of cheese-making. Whey cream has a lower fat content and tastes more salty, tangy, and "cheesy".[3] In many countries partially fermented cream is also sold: sour cream, crème fraîche, and so on. Both forms have many culinary uses in both sweet and savoury dishes. Cream produced by cattle (particularly Jersey cattle) grazing on natural pasture often contains some carotenoid pigments derived from the plants they eat; traces of these intensely colored pigments give milk a slightly yellow tone, hence the name of the yellowish-white color: cream. Carotenoids are also the origin of butter's yellow color. Cream from goat's milk, water buffalo milk, or from cows fed indoors on grain or grain-based pellets, is white.[4] Cuisine Christmas cake covered with whipped cream Cream is used as an ingredient in many foods, including ice cream, many sauces, soups, stews, puddings, and some custard bases, and is also used for cakes. Whipped cream is served as a topping on ice cream sundaes, milkshakes, lassi, eggnog, sweet pies, strawberries, blueberries, or peaches. Cream is also used in Indian curries such as masala dishes. Cream (usually light/single cream or half and half) may be added to coffee. Both single and double cream (see Types for definitions) can be used in cooking. Double cream or full-fat crème fraîche is often used when the cream is added to a hot sauce, to prevent it separating or "splitting". Double cream can be thinned with milk to make an approximation of single cream. The French word crème denotes not only dairy cream but also other thick liquids such as sweet and savory custards, which are normally made with milk, not cream.[5] Types Stewed nectarines and heavy cream Different grades of cream are distinguished by their fat content, whether they have been heat-treated, whipped, and so on. In many jurisdictions, there are regulations for each type. Australia and New Zealand The Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code – Standard 2.5.2 – Defines cream as a milk product comparatively rich in fat, in the form of an emulsion of fat-in-skim milk, which can be obtained by separation from milk. Cream sold without further specification must contain no less than 350 g/kg (35%) milk fat.[6] Manufacturers labels may distinguish between different fat contents, a general guideline is as follows: Name Fat content Main uses Extra light (or 'lite') 12–12.5% Light (or 'lite') 18–20% Thickened cream 35–36.5% Cream with added gelatine and/or other thickeners to give the cream a thicker texture, also possibly with stabilisers to aid the consistency of whipped cream. Such cream would not typically be used for cooking. Cream >= 35% Recipes calling for cream are usually referring to pure cream with about 35% fat. This is used for cooking as well as for pouring and whipping. It is comparable to whipping cream in some other countries. Double cream 48–60% [7] Canada Canadian cream definitions are similar to those used in the United States, except for "light cream", which is very low-fat cream, usually with 5 or 6 percent butterfat.[8] Specific product characteristics are generally uniform throughout Canada, but names vary by both geographic and linguistic area and by manufacturer: "coffee cream" may be 10 or 18 percent cream and "half-and-half" (crème légère) may be 3, 5, 6 or 10 percent, all depending on location and brand.[9][10] Regulations allow cream to contain acidity regulators and stabilizers. For whipping cream, allowed additives include skim milk powder (≤ 0.25%), glucose solids (≤ 0.1%), calcium sulphate (≤ 0.005%), and xanthan gum (≤ 0.02%).[11] The content of milk fat in canned cream must be displayed as a percentage followed by "milk fat", "B.F", or "M.F".[12] Name Minimum milk fat Additional definition Main uses Manufacturing cream 40% Crème fraîche is also 40–45% but is an acidified cultured product rather than sweet cream. Commercial production. Whipping cream 33–36% Also as cooking or "thick" cream 35% with added stabilizers. Heavy cream must be at least 36%. In Francophone areas: crème à fouetter 35%; and for cooking, crème à cuisson 35%, crème à l'ancienne 35% or crème épaisse 35%. Whips into a creamy and smooth topping that is used for pastries, fresh fruits, desserts, hot cocoa, etc. Cooking version is formulated to resist breaking when heated (as in sauces). Table cream 15–18% Coffee cream. Also as cooking or "thick" cream 15% with added stabilizers. In Francophone areas: crème de table 15% or crème à café 18%; and for cooking, crème champêtre 15%, crème campagnarde (country cream) 15% or crème épaisse 15%. Added as rich whitener to coffee. Ideal for soups, sauces and veloutés. Garnishing fruit and desserts. Cooking version is formulated to resist breaking when heated. Half and half 10% Cereal cream. Product with the most butterfat in the light cream category. In Francophone areas: crème à café 10% and sometimes crème légère 10%. Approximately equal to a 50/50 blend of table cream (at 16–18%) and whole milk (at 3.25%), hence the common name in English. Poured over hot cereal as a garnish. Ideal in sauces for vegetables, fish, meat, poultry, and pasta. Also in cream soups. Light cream 3–10% Light cream 6%. In Francophone areas: mélange de lait et de crème pour café 5%, Crémette™ 5% or crème légère 3% to 10%. A mixture of milk and cream. 5% product is similar to the richest Guernsey or Jersey milk. A lower fat alternative to table cream in coffee. France In France, the use of the term "cream" for food products is defined by the decree 80-313 of April 23, 1980.[13] It specifies the minimum rate of milk fat (12%) as well as the rules for pasteurisation or UHT sterilisation. The mention "crème fraîche" (fresh cream) can only be used for pasteurised creams conditioned on production site within 24h after pasteurisation. Even if food additives complying with French and European laws are allowed, usually, none will be found in plain "crèmes" and "crèmes fraîches" apart from lactic ferments (some low cost creams (or close to creams) can contain thickening agents, but rarely).[citation needed] Fat content is commonly shown as "XX% M.G." ("matière grasse"). Name Milk fat Definition Main uses Without lactic ferments added (liquid texture) Crème fraîche crue 30 to 40% Directly from the farm production. Local food circuits. No sterilisation and no pasteurisation. Crème fleurette 30% No sterilisation but pasteurised. Liquid and soft the first days, it gets heavier and develops a more pronounced taste with time. Commonly used by cooks in restaurants. Crème entière liquide 22 to 40% UHT sterilised (in France, a cream can not legally be called "fraîche" if it has been UHT sterilised). Crème fraîche liquide: 30 to 40% (usually 30%) Pasteurised (can be called "fraîche"). Mostly used for fruit desserts and to make crème chantilly or ganaches. Can also be used to make white sauces or added in soups or pastas. Crème fraîche légère liquide 12 to 21% (usually 15%) Pasteurised (can be called "fraîche"). Less fat. Can be used for the same recipes as the non diet one but sometimes considered as less tasty and/or less convenient to cook with. With lactic ferments added (heavy texture) Crème crue maturée 30 to 40% Directly from the farm production. Local food circuits. No sterilisation and no pasteurisation. Crème entière épaisse 22 to 40% UHT sterilised (in France, a cream can not legally be called "fraîche" if it has been UHT sterilised). Crème fraîche épaisse 30 to 40% (usually 30%) Pasteurised (can be called "fraîche"). Suits best for cooking especially reductions and liaisons (used as a binding agent). Also used to cook quiches (such as quiche Lorraine). Crème fraîche légère épaisse 12 to 21% (usually 15%) Pasteurised (can be called "fraîche"). Less fat. Can be used for the same recipes as the non diet one but sometimes considered as less tasty and/or less convenient to cook with. Crème aigre 16 to 21% More acidic taste. Same product as the American sour cream or the Canadian crème sure, but rarely used in France. Russia Russia, as well as other EAC countries, legally separates cream into two classes: normal (10–34% butterfat) and heavy (35–58%),[14] but the industry has pretty much standardized around the following types: English Russian Transliteration Milk fat (wt%) Low-fat or drinking[14][15] cream Нежирные (питьевые) сливки Nezhirnÿe[16] (pityevÿe) slivki 10% (Normal) Cream Сливки Slivki 15% or 20% Whipping cream Сливки для взбивания Slivki dlya vzbivaniya 33% or 35% Double cream Двойные (жирные) сливки Dvoinÿe (Zhirnÿe) slivki 48% Sweden In Sweden, cream is usually sold as: Matlagningsgrädde ("cooking cream"), 10–15% Kaffegrädde ("Coffee cream"), 10–12%, earlier mostly 12% Vispgrädde (whipping cream), 36–40%, the 36% variant often has additives. Mellangrädde (27%) is, nowadays, a less common variant. Gräddfil (usually 12%) and Creme Fraiche (usually around 35%) are two common sour cream products. Switzerland See also: Swiss cheeses and dairy products In Switzerland, the types of cream are legally defined[17] as follows: English[18] German French Italian Typicalmilk fatwt% Minimummilk fatwt% Double cream Doppelrahm double-crème doppia panna 45% 45% Full cream Whipping creamCream VollrahmSchlagrahmRahmSahne crème entièrecrème à fouettercrème panna interapanna da montarepanna 35% 35% Half cream Halbrahm demi-crème mezza panna 25% 15% Coffee cream Kaffeerahm crème à café panna da caffè 15% 15% Sour cream and crème fraîche (German: Sauerrahm, Crème fraîche; French: crème acidulée, crème fraîche; Italian: panna acidula, crème fraîche) are defined as cream soured by bacterial cultures. Thick cream (German: verdickter Rahm; French: crème épaissie; Italian: panna addensata) is defined as cream thickened using thickening agents. United Kingdom In the United Kingdom, these types of cream are produced.[19] Fat content must meet the Food Labelling Regulations 1996.[20] Name Minimum milk fat Additional definition Main uses Clotted cream[20] 55% is clotted (by heat treatment) Clotted cream is the thickest cream available and a traditional part of a cream tea and is spread onto scones like butter. Extra-thick double cream 48% is heat-treated, then quickly cooled Extra-thick double cream is the second thickest cream available. It is spooned onto pies, puddings, and desserts due to its heavy consistency. Double cream[20] 48% Double cream whips easily and produces heavy whipped cream for puddings and desserts. Whipping cream[20] 35% Whipping cream whips well and produces lighter whipped cream than double cream. Whipped cream[20] 35% has been whipped Whipped cream is used for decorations on cakes, topping for ice cream, and fruit. Sterilized cream[20] 23% is sterilized Cream or single cream[20] 18% is not sterilized Single cream is poured over puddings, used in sauces, and added to coffee. Extra-thick single cream[19] 18% not sterilized; homogenised for consistency like double cream Sterilized half cream[20] 12% is sterilized Half cream[20] 12% Uncommon. Used in some cocktails. United States In the United States, cream is usually sold as: Name Fat content Main uses Half and half 10.5% to 18% Half and half is equal parts milk and light cream, and is added to coffee. Light cream 18% to 30% Light cream is added to coffee and hot cereal, and is also used as an ingredient in sauces and other recipes. Whipping cream 30% to 36% Whipping cream is used in sauces and soups, and as a garnish. Whipping cream will only produce whipped cream with soft peaks. Heavy (whipping) cream At least 36% Heavy whipping cream produces whipped cream with stable peaks. Manufacturer's cream At least 40% Used in commercial and professional production applications. Not generally available at retail until recently[when?]. Not all grades are defined by all jurisdictions, and the exact fat content ranges vary. The above figures, except for "manufacturer's cream", are based on the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Part 131.[21][22] Processing and additives Cream may have thickening agents and stabilizers added. Thickeners include sodium alginate, carrageenan, gelatine, sodium bicarbonate, tetrasodium pyrophosphate, and alginic acid.[23]: 296 [24] Other processing may be carried out. For example, cream has a tendency to produce oily globules (called "feathering") when added to coffee. The stability of the cream may be increased by increasing the non-fat solids content, which can be done by partial demineralisation and addition of sodium caseinate, although this is expensive.[23]: 297  Other cream products Chart of 50 types of milk products and relationships, including cream (click on image to enlarge) Butter is made by churning cream to separate the butterfat and buttermilk. This can be done by hand or by machine. Whipped cream is made by whisking or mixing air into cream with more than 30% fat, to turn the liquid cream into a soft solid. Nitrous oxide, from whipped-cream chargers may also be used to make whipped cream. Sour cream, produced in many countries, is cream (12 to 16% or more milk fat) that has been subjected to a bacterial culture that produces lactic acid (0.5%+), which sours and thickens it.
Data taken from WikiPedia.


Random Albums and the Artists list from our database.



Bruce Springsteen - unknown ABBA - Gold A Flock Of Seagulls - The Story Of A Young Heart C.w. Mccall - The Real Mccall: An American Storyteller Chicago - Chicago Ii Christian Wunderlich - Real Good Moments Chaka Khan - Destiny Bone Thugs-n-harmony - unknown Joe - My Name Is Joe Aerosmith - N/A Bob Dylan - The Basement Tapes ABBA - Thank You For The Music C-murder - Trapped In Crime (edited) Linkin Park - Reanimation Ja Rule - Venni Vetti Vecci Carly Simon - Film Noir Boyz II Men - Full Circle Mary J Blige - No More Drama Bonnie Raitt - Bonnie Raitt Barclay James Harvest, The - Gone To Earth