How did George Washington Carver make milk from Peanuts?

Question

I read that one of the things he made from peanuts was milk. How is that possible?

Answer 1

a process whereby peanuts are heated, blanched, ground into a peanut flour and then heated in an aqueous solution to give a stable milk-like suspension.

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Answer 2

short answer = Born a slave in Diamond Grove Missouri, controlled to get time-honored to a school, studied AG. stepped forward 3 hundred makes use of for peanuts, seventy 5 for candy potato. stepped forward crop rotation plans. All in all a especially intelligent guy.

Answer 3

isn't peanut milk it is peanut punch research on peanut punch

Answer 4

It wasn't really milk.

Good Luck!!!

Answer 5

List of By-Products From Peanuts By George Washington Carver
(as compiled by the Carver Museum)

Beverages

Beverage for Ice Cream
Blackberry Punch
Evaporated Peanut Beverage
Cherry Punch
Normal Peanut Beverage
Peanut Beverage Flakes
Peanut Lemon Punch
Peanut Koumiss Beverage
Peanut Orange Punch #1
Peanut Punch #2

Cosmetics

All Purpose Cream
Antiseptic Soap
Baby Massage Cream
Face Bleach and Tan Remover
Face Cream
Face Lotion
Face Ointment
Face Powder
Fat Producing Cream
Glycerine
Hand Lotion
Oil for Hair and Scalp
Peanut Oil Shampoo
Pomade for Scalp
Shampoo
Shaving Cream
Tetter and Dandruff Cure
Toilet Soap
Vanishing Cream

Dyes, Paints and Stains

Dyes for Cloth (30)
Dyes for Leather (19)
Paints
Wood Stains (17)
Special Peanut Dye

Stock Foods

Hen Food for Laying (peanut hearts)
Molasses Feed
Peanut Hay Meal
Peanut Hull Bran
Peanut Hull Meal
Peanut Meal
Peanut Stock Food (3)

Foods

Bar Candy
Breakfast Food (5)
Bisque Powder
Buttermilk
Butter from Peanut Milk
Caramel
Cheese Cream
Cheese Nut Sage
Cheese Pimento
Cheese Sandwich
Cheese Tutti Frutti
Chili Sauce
Chocolate Coated Peanuts
Chop Suey Sauce
Cocoa
Cooking Oil
Cream Candy
Cream from Milk
Crystallized Peanuts
Curds
Dehydrated Milk Flakes
Dry Coffee
Flavoring Paste
Golden Nuts
Instant Coffee
Lard Compound
Malted Substitutes
Mayonnaise
Meat Substitutes
Milks
Mock Goose
Mock Chicken
Mock Meat
Mock Oyster
Mock Veal Cutlet
Oleomargarine
Pancake flour
Peanut Bar #1
Peanut Bisque Flour
Peanut Brittle
Peanut Butter, regular (3)
Peanut Cake (2)
Peanut Chocolate Fudge
Peanut Dainties
Peanut Flakes
Peanut Flour (11)
Peanut Hearts
Peanut Kisses
Peanut Meal, brown
Peanut and Popcorn bars
Peanut Relish (2)
Peanut Sausage
Peanut Surprise
Peanut Tofu Sauce
Peanut Wafers
Pickle, plain
Salad Oil
Salted Peanuts
Shredded Peanuts
Substitute Asparagus
Sweet Pickle
Vinegar
White Pepper, from vines
Worcestershire Sauce

Medicines

Castoria Substitute
Emulsion for Bronchitis
Goiter Treatment
Iron Tonic
Laxatives
Medicines similar to Castor Oil
Emulsified Oils for venereal disease (2)
Rubbin Oil
Tannic Acid
Quinine

General

Axle Grease
Charcoal from Shells
Cleaner for Hands
Coke (from Hull)
Diesel Fuel
Fuel Briquettes
Gas
Gasoline
Glue
Illuminating Oil
Insecticide
Insulating Boards (18)
Linoleum
Lubricating Oil
Nitroglycerine
Paper (colored) from skins
Paper (Kraft) from Vines
Paper (white) from vines
Printer's Ink
Plastics
Rubber
Shoe and Leather Blacking
Sizing for Walls
Soap Stock
Soil Conditioner
Wall Boards from hulls (11)
Washing Powder
Wood Filler
Laundry Soap
Sweeping Compound

He ultimately developed 300 derivative products from peanuts--among them cheese, milk, coffee, flour, ink, dyes, plastics, wood stains, soap, linoleum, medicinal oils, and cosmetics--and 118 from sweet potatoes, including flour, vinegar, molasses, rubber, ink, a synthetic rubber, and postage stamp glue.

No mention of exactly how he did this, and of course it was not cow's milk, but I assume that it was similar to soy milk we buy today.

Answer 6

the same way they make soy milk from soy

Answer 7

he didn't but he made p butta

Answer 8

what is p butta