Yes Almond Milk does contain Vitamine D, but not as much. Cows milk is way more nutritious while Nut based Milk frequently contain added vitamin D, calcium, and protein.
Cows live where I live. They spend most of the year outside. They definitely dont take 75% of fields for themselves, most of fields are for crops of various kind.
> That is a universal recipe for a plant based milk (lookup some recipes on the net if you don't believe it).
Factually, it is rice + nuts. I can take apple juice and call it non-alcoholic wine, but it wont be wine.
> Planting a lot of means changing local biodiversity for the artificially create one
People have been deforesting (fires etc.) the land for the last 10000 years or so, maybe even longer. So what you see, what you're accustomed to, is already a changed, artificial environment.
> ... cows ... spend most of the year outside. They definitely dont take 75% of fields for themselves, most of fields are for crops of various kind.
Yes, they do take as much.
https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2020/01/Global-land-use-g...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_impact_of_meat_p...
> apple juice and call it non-alcoholic wine
Let it sit for a while and you'll have an alcoholic apple wine :)
And no, cows where I live don't take 75% of the fields. And people here do drink quite a lot of milk, most of it local. Maybe elsewhere cows they do take huge amount of space, but not here.
Also, quite a lot of what is pasture is a place unsuitable for crops. That is why it is used for pasture.
Milk is heavily subsidized, nuts are not. We could integrate (nut) trees into our agricultural fields, it would help with local temperatures, water retention, soil erosion, biodiversity, nutrition availability, the list is endless ... and the price of nuts would go rapidly down.
> require a gasoline to be transported to places that are quite close to actual cows
https://ychef.files.bbci.co.uk/1600x900/p0c41fcj.webp - Emissions (in kg CO2e) from the food supply chain – the climate impact of food miles is often a small proportion (Source: Our World in Data/Poore and Nemecek, Science, 2018)
> that thing you described does not sound like milk
That is a universal recipe for a plant based milk (lookup some recipes on the net if you don't believe it).