Cheese, everywhere: 10 facts about one of the world’s oldest and strangest foods
Take a world tour of cheese traditions, facts and history — all made possible by cows
In a world without cows, we would not have beef or milk. Or leather. Or many other items you may not think of right away when you think about cows.
Cattle are valuable not only for their primary food products but also for numerous byproducts that are derived from different parts of the animal. Cattle byproducts are used to make granola bars, mayonnaise, gelatin, coffee creamer, margarine, hot dogs, chicken nuggets, broth and chewing gum, to name a few.
But cows are much more than just food. Most people probably use at least one byproduct every day.
More than 100 drugs are created from cattle byproducts, including those used to treat:
Bones, hooves and horns are used to make:
Inedible fats are used in the production of:
Cattle hide (hair and skin) is used to make:
Internal organs and blood are used to create:
Take a world tour of cheese traditions, facts and history — all made possible by cows
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A closer look at what cows contribute to our world
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Exploring the power and potential of milk in school systems around the world
A global look at how milk is produced and consumed — and its evolving role in a changing world
As climate change intensifies and the world’s population continues to grow, the pressure on our global food production system mounts. You can play an active role in shaping a more sustainable planet for future generations. Fill out the form below to learn more about how you can partner with us.
