The earliest direct evidence of human milk consumption has been discovered in Britain
The earliest direct evidence of human milk consumption to date has been identified in Britain – BBC’s news portal wrote.
The authors of the study, published in the journal Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, discovered a milk protein called beta-lactoglobulin in the tartar of Neolithic farmers. This shows that the prehistoric inhabitants of what is now Britain have been consuming dairy products 6,000 years ago, despite being lactose-sensitive. (MTI)
Related news
K&H and the Tej Product Council signed a cooperation agreement
At the European Union level, the number of dairy cows…
Read more >According to Tesco, this is how milk stays fresh longer
Milk is often on shopping lists, but due to its…
Read more >Vitafort Első Takarmánygyártó és Forgalmazó Zrt. and the Tej Trade Organization and Product Council renewed their cooperation agreement
Vitafort Első Takarmánygyártó és Forgalmazó Zrt. and the Tej Szakmaközi…
Read more >Related news
Seven trends shaping in-store marketing and retail design in 2024
Smart brands know that in-store marketing and store design can…
Read more >2024 is a year of challenges for the tobacco industry and retail
Annual tobacco retail sales are expected to have increased in…
Read more >The latest issue of Trade magazine is out now!
The digital version is available with more content once again,…
Read more >