Removing milk from curding tube

[Qeeet]

I think we should be able to remove or transfer remaining milk into another vessel, or to be able to pour any amount of liquid

Now I freaking have to make brand new freakin' curding tube

[kemil88]

Wait..why do you have to make a new one instead of adding milk to this one?

[Qeeet]

Wait..why do you have to make a new one instead of adding milk to this one?

maybe because I want cow's curd?

[kemil88]

Oh, okay

[ydex]

Yes! This! Very much this!

[Amanda44]

It would be nice but I honestly don't see why having two tubs, in your case Qeeet, is such an issue ... maybe when it gets to huge production but I would expect ppl to keep their sheep and cows production separate anyway ... maybe it's just me ... I prefer to be more organized.

[Qeeet]

It would be nice but I honestly don't see why having two tubs, in your case Qeeet, is such an issue ... maybe when it gets to huge production but I would expect ppl to keep their sheep and cows production separate anyway ... maybe it's just me ... I prefer to be more organized.

I've got two tubes. And I use them simultaneously to produce one type of curd

[Iva]

You can sip five times (1 sip = 0.05 l.) from tankard (1 l.) or one time from drinking horn (0.8 l.) and pour remained milk into your tube to get one piece of curd and empty tube (1 curd = 1 l. of milk).

[Qeeet]

You can sip five times (1 sip = 0.05 l.) from tankard (1 l.) or one time from drinking horn (0.8 l.) and pour remained milk into your tube to get one piece of curd and empty tube (1 curd = 1 l. of milk).

oh man, thanks, I haven't thought about that. But anyway I think there should be explicit way to do that

[jorb]

We've already said no to this. The fluids are mixed. If anything it should be possible to pour from one curding tub to another.