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Good Eats :: Milk Made (11x01)
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Episode Information |
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| Title: | Milk Made |
| Episode #: | 11x01 |
| Production Number: | EA1101 |
| Original Airdate: | Wednesday June 06th, 2007 |
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Episode Summary |
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Only one naturally occurring edible substance exists only as food – milk. Even honey, technically a manufactured product, does not qualify. Alton spends some time discussing the production and history of milk as well as some things to watch out for (featuring a surprise guest). Alton the way, he shares recipes for Tres Leche Cake, Dolce de Leche, and Quick Cottage Cheese he claims beats anything the store can offer.
| | There are no foreign summaries for this episode: Contribute | | English Recap Available: View Here |
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Guest Stars |
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| Guest Stars | | •Ramon Engle | played | Himself | Recurring (second appearance) | | Uncredited | | •Paul Merchant | played | Lactose Man | Recurring (7th appearance) |
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Episode Notes |
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Cards- Most manufacturers today remove milk’s natural fat, then add some back based on what type of milk (1%, whole, or ½ and ½) is desired.
- A century ago the average cow gave 1,700 quarts of milk a year. Modern cows produce more than 8,200 quarts.
- Cows that graze in pastures tend to give cream-colored milk. Grain fed cows produce white milk.
- Milk is good for putting out the fire of spicy foods thanks to casein, which cleanses burning taste buds.
- Anthropologists have suggested that lactose tolerance is mankind’s most recent evolutionary mutation.
| After the B-Squared production company logo there is a very short outtake of Miss Muffet mugging for the camera.
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Episode Quotes |
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Alton: John Wayne ate steak. ‘Course, uh, before he ate steak, or anything else for that matter, he drank milk. All mammals do.
| Alton: Milk... it’s miraculous... not to mention... (Good Eats theme plays)
| Louis Pasteur: (charging his flamethrower and preparing to confront the Food Police) C’est guerre! (Roughly: This means war!)
| Alton: Cake and milk. I just don’t know if there’s a finer culinary combo on the face of the planet!
| Alton: Grab yourself four skewers and prodigiously perforate!
| Alton: Once you’ve got the whipped cream in place you should refrigerate this two hours before serving... haha! NOT! Nope, we dig in right away!
| Alton: (about dolce de leche) Truth is, it’ll keep a lot longer than it’ll last, if you get my meaning...
| Lactose Man: (after punching Ramon in the stomach) I’m not a doctor, but that had to hurt! I’m Lactose Man!!
| Alton: As the bacteria in Roman’s colon chow down on that lactose, considerable discomfort results, due in large part to the rapid accumulation of... well... (Alton dons a gasmask) ...Okay, people! Let’s clear this room!!
| Alton: Little Miss Muffet sat on her tuffet, eating her curds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down beside her... (Miss Muffet screams, puts down her bowl and races off. The camera pans up and we see that Alton operates the spider with a fishing pole.) ... and terrified little Miss Muffet (laughing evilly) beyond the boundaries of sanity!
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Cultural References |
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Alton calls Thing for a cleanup after he makes a mess. He revealed in Behind the Eats that this Thing was the son of Thing from The Addams Family (1964).
| The devices Alton sorts through until he finds the story of tres leche cake are View-Master viewers. These devices display a series of seven stereo images (fourteen total slides, with two slides required for each image). Since 1938, many companies have produced thousands of View-Master discs. They’ve covered topics ranging from scenic National Parks to military training (target recognition and range estimation), movie previews and cartoons.
| Alton consigns his tres leche cake to “the cooler” overnight where it will finish absorbing the milk mixture. His intonation matches that of Colonel Klink from Hogan's Heroes, a sitcom set in a World War II prison camp that told the stories of a number of crafty inmates and the clueless guards assigned to supervise them.
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Episode References |
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Featured Songs |
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Episode Goofs |
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Analysis |
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