A visitor plays with a milk tea coloured balloon at Gaki Hip, a pop up museum using everyday objects in Taiwan, such as bubble tea, claw-machines and pineapples, to encourage visitors to rethink the definition of Taiwan’s culture in Taipei, Taiwan, January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Workers connect cattle to milking machines at a farm, in Barinas, Venezuela January 11, 2022. Picture taken January 11, 2022. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria 

Dairy cows are milked at a drought-affected farm near Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia February 18, 2020. Picture taken February 18, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott 

Dairy cows are milked at a drought-affected farm near Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia February 18, 2020. Picture taken February 18, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott 

A Holstein cow looks out as it travels along an automated milking machine at Airoso Circle A Dairy farm in Pixley, California, U.S., October 2, 2019. Picture taken October 2, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake 

Sheep enter to the milking machine in a factory producing a hard and salty cheese called Pecorino Romano, a product which may be hit by U.S. tariffs, in Fiano Romano outside Rome, Italy, October 14, 2019. Picture taken October 14, 2019. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

A cheese-making machine mixing milk and rennet in a factory producing a hard and salty cheese called Pecorino Romano, a product which may be hit by U.S. tariffs, in Fiano Romano outside Rome, Italy, October 14, 2019. Picture taken October 14, 2019. REUTERS/Yara Nardi 

Workers milk cows using milking machines at Baladna farm in Al-Khor, north of Doha, Qatar May 21, 2019. Picture taken May 21, 2019.REUTERS/Naseem Zeitoon 

Workers milk cows using milking machines at Baladna farm in the city of Al-Khor, north of Doha, Qatar May 21, 2019. Picture taken May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Naseem Zeitoon 

An emplyee of the French non-pasteurized Camembert cheese farm ''Le 5 Freres de Bermonville" works with an automatic milking machine in Bermonville, France, March 12, 2019. Picture taken on March 12, 2019. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Pierre Breant one of the owners of French non-pasteurized Camembert cheese farm ''Le 5 Freres de Bermonville" works with an automatic milking machine at the farm in Bermonville, France, March 12, 2019. Picture taken March 12, 2019. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Palestinian workers pour milk onto a machine in a dairy factory in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip December 17, 2018. Picture taken December 17, 2018. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa 

Hussein Sheik Abdi, a worker, milks a Holstein Friesian cows with a machine at the Som milk farm in the outskirts of Mogadishu, Somalia August 1, 2018. Picture taken August 1, 2018. REUTERS/Feisal Omar 

A visitor chats with a exhibitor at a booth for soy milk processing machines, during the China Import and Export Fair, also known as Canton Fair, in the southern city of Guangzhou, China April 15, 2018. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu 

A Baybnes baby milk machine is pictured in a shop at Nestle headquarters in Vevey, Switzerland, February 15, 2018. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse 

A worker attaches milking machines to cows at a milking shed on a property that is owned by Van Dieman's Land Co (VDL), Australia's largest dairy, located on the windswept northwest coast of the southern island state of Tasmania, near the town of Smithton, Australia, November 17, 2016. Picture taken November 17, 2016. REUTERS/David Gray 

A worker attaches milking machines to cows at a milking shed on a property that is owned by Van Dieman's Land Co (VDL), Australia's largest dairy, located on the windswept northwest coast of the southern island state of Tasmania, near the town of Smithton, Australia, November 17, 2016. Picture taken November 17, 2016. REUTERS/David Gray 

Dairy Farm worker Callum Casey prepares cows for milking at Beacon Farm near Birmingham, Britain August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Darren Staples 

A sign hangs over the cows during milking at Beacon Farm near Birmingham, Britain August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Darren Staples 

Milk is collected on Dairy farmer Mike Gorton's Lower Harebarrow farm in Macclesfield, north west England on August 11, 2015, British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Andrew Yates 

A cow waits to be milked on Dairy farmer Mike Gorton's Lower Harebarrow farm in Macclesfield, north west England on August 11, 2015, British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Andrew Yates 

Dairy farmer Mike Gorton prepares to start milking on his Lower Harebarrow farm in Macclesfield, north west England on August 11, 2015, British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Andrew Yates 

Dairy farmer Mike Gorton milks his cows on his Lower Harebarrow farm in Macclesfield, north west England on August 11, 2015, British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Andrew Yates 

Dairy farmer Mike Gorton milks his cows on his Lower Harebarrow farm in Macclesfield, north west England on August 11, 2015, British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Andrew Yates 

Dairy cows wait to be milked in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

A dairy cow is prepared for milking in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

A man presses milk and juice cartons with a machine after sorting them, to be recycled at the Coopemare cooperative in the Pinheiros neighborhood of Sao Paulo June 3, 2015. The cooperative employs people to help sort rubbish collected from residences, markets and shops, which are then sold to recycling companies. The company sorts about 80 tonnes of rubbish a month. World Environment Day is celebrated every year on June 5 to raise global awareness to take positive environmental action to protect nature and planet Earth. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

A French dairy farmer milks cows at a farm in La Planche near Nantes, western France January 21, 2015. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS) 

A cow is milked at a dairy farm in La Planche near Nantes, western France January 21, 2015. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe (FRANCE - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS) 

Workers clean cows before milking at a farm in Moc Chau town, 200km northwest of Hanoi October 14, 2014. The first breeding cow farm was established in Moc Chau in April 1958 with more than 100 cows from India and China at the first stage. The number has grown to more than 16,000 cows at present, with the main breed from the Netherlands. Every year a beauty contest for cows is organised in Moc Chau to promote dairy farming as Vietnamese people's eating pattern has been changing rapidly along with higher income. Picture taken October 14, 2014. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: SOCIETY AGRICULTURE ANIMALS) 

A cow eats at a milk farm in Larissa, central Greece June 27, 2014. Greek milk prices are the highest in the European Union, after Italy, Cyprus and Switzerland. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is dairy cooperative Thesgala or "Want Milk?" based in Larissa, where the town's new milk vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle by supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. ThesGala pays farmers 45 cents a litre, giving small dairy farmers like Karfyllis a more stable and lucrative income from his 120 cows and 80 small calves. Unlike other ad-hoc farm movements, the cooperative publishes yearly financial statements and is taxed beforehand on milk delivered, meaning it does not contribute to Greece's vibrant black market economy. Picture taken June 27, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS) 

A worker casts a shadow in front of a calf inside a milk farm in Larissa, central Greece June 27, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is dairy cooperative Thesgala or "Want Milk?" based in Larissa, where the town's new milk vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle by supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. ThesGala pays farmers 45 cents a litre, giving small dairy farmers like Karfyllis a more stable and lucrative income from his 120 cows and 80 small calves. Unlike other ad-hoc farm movements, the cooperative publishes yearly financial statements and is taxed beforehand on milk delivered, meaning it does not contribute to Greece's vibrant black market economy. Picture taken June 27, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS) 

Cows are seen at a milk farm in Larissa, central Greece June 27, 2014. Greek milk prices are the highest in the European Union, after Italy, Cyprus and Switzerland. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is dairy cooperative Thesgala or "Want Milk?" based in Larissa, where the town's new milk vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle by supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. ThesGala pays farmers 45 cents a litre, giving small dairy farmers like Karfyllis a more stable and lucrative income from his 120 cows and 80 small calves. Unlike other ad-hoc farm movements, the cooperative publishes yearly financial statements and is taxed beforehand on milk delivered, meaning it does not contribute to Greece's vibrant black market economy. Picture taken June 27, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS) 

Andreas Karafyllis, a former software developer who returned to Greece from Germany in 2006 to start a milk farm, pets a calf in Larissa, central Greece June 27, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is dairy cooperative Thesgala or "Want Milk?" based in Larissa, where the town's new milk vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle by supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. ThesGala pays farmers 45 cents a litre, giving small dairy farmers like Karfyllis a more stable and lucrative income from his 120 cows and 80 small calves. Unlike other ad-hoc farm movements, the cooperative publishes yearly financial statements and is taxed beforehand on milk delivered, meaning it does not contribute to Greece's vibrant black market economy. Picture taken June 27, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS) 

Cows are seen at a milk farm in Larissa, central Greece June 27, 2014. Greek milk prices are the highest in the European Union, after Italy, Cyprus and Switzerland. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is dairy cooperative Thesgala or "Want Milk?" based in Larissa, where the town's new milk vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle by supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. ThesGala pays farmers 45 cents a litre, giving small dairy farmers a more stable and lucrative income from his 120 cows and 80 small calves. Unlike other ad-hoc farm movements, the cooperative publishes yearly financial statements and is taxed beforehand on milk delivered, meaning it does not contribute to Greece's vibrant black market economy. Picture taken June 27, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS) 

Consumers buy milk from a vending machine in Larissa, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Consumers buy milk from a vending machine in Larissa, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A worker pulls a can with milk to refill a vending machine in Larissa, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A boy leaves a vending machine after buying a bottle of milk in Larissa, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Consumers buy milk from a vending machine in Larissa town, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A woman waits for a bottle of milk to be dispensed at a vending machine in Larissa town, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A bottle is filled with milk at a vending machine in Larissa town, central Greece June 26, 2014. Grassroots movements to cut out middlemen have been on the increase since Greece's debt crisis exposed the country's bureaucratic system which stifles innovation and encourages corruption. One of the most successful is based in Larissa, where the town's new vending machines, have, on a small scale, solved a problem Greece's leaders and their international backers have tried and failed to tackle. They dispense milk, supporting farmers while undercutting prices that have defied economic logic to remain some of the highest in the European Union. Greeks, whose average incomes fell by 30 percent since the crisis hit in late 2009, have been flooding in - bringing their own bottles or buying plastic or glass ones from the machines. The dairy cooperative behind the initiative, ThesGala or "Want Milk?", has expanded to 14 vending machine outlets in Larissa and plans to double the network in and around the central city over the next year. Picture taken June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A worker prepares to hook up the milking machine on the milking carousel at Fair Oaks Farms in Fair Oaks, Indiana, November 4, 2013. Picture taken November 4, 2013. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE) 

An employee monitors cows that are being milked by machines at a farm in Dobanovci, near Belgrade February 20, 2013. Authorities in Serbia ordered an unspecified number of dairies to withdraw their milk from shops pending tests for a toxin released by fungi often found in grains, the agriculture ministry said on Tuesday. The ministry said in a statement that initial tests in Serbia had suggested the possible presence of aflatoxin, a potentially carcinogenic product of the Aspergillus fungi species, "above prescribed levels". REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD HEALTH SOCIETY) 

An employee monitors a cow milking machine at a farm in Dobanovci, near Belgrade February 20, 2013. Authorities in Serbia ordered an unspecified number of dairies to withdraw their milk from shops pending tests for a toxin released by fungi often found in grains, the agriculture ministry said on Tuesday. The ministry said in a statement that initial tests in Serbia had suggested the possible presence of aflatoxin, a potentially carcinogenic product of the Aspergillus fungi species, "above prescribed levels". REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD HEALTH SOCIETY) 

An employee monitors a cow milking machine at a farm in Dobanovci, near Belgrade February 20, 2013. Authorities in Serbia ordered an unspecified number of dairies to withdraw their milk from shops pending tests for a toxin released by fungi often found in grains, the agriculture ministry said on Tuesday. The ministry said in a statement that initial tests in Serbia had suggested the possible presence of aflatoxin, a potentially carcinogenic product of the Aspergillus fungi species, "above prescribed levels". REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A farmer uses a milking machine to get milk from a cowa at a Jassar Farm in Narowal, located in Punjab province, August 13, 2012. The dismal state of the dairy industry is a striking example of Pakistan's habit of missing opportunities throughout a 65-year history tainted by military coups, political infighting and a form of crony capitalism that has stifled entrepreneurship. With 63 million cows and buffaloes, Pakistan has one of the world's biggest herds, but it cannot export milk because the animals' yields are so low. Picture taken August 13, 2012. To match Feature PAKISTAN-MILK/ REUTERS/Mian Khursheed (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

A milking machine is used to get milk from a cow at a Jassar Farm in Narowal, located in Punjab province, on August 13, 2012. The dismal state of the dairy industry is a striking example of Pakistan's habit of missing opportunities throughout a 65-year history tainted by military coups, political infighting and a form of crony capitalism that has stifled entrepreneurship. With 63 million cows and buffaloes, Pakistan has one of the world's biggest herds, but it cannot export milk because the animals' yields are so low. Picture taken August 13, 2012. To match Feature PAKISTAN-MILK/ REUTERS/Mian Khursheed (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Farmers fix on milking machines to get milk from cows at a Jassar Farm in Narowal, located in Punjab province, August 13, 2012. The dismal state of the dairy industry is a striking example of Pakistan's habit of missing opportunities throughout a 65-year history tainted by military coups, political infighting and a form of crony capitalism that has stifled entrepreneurship. With 63 million cows and buffaloes, Pakistan has one of the world's biggest herds, but it cannot export milk because the animals' yields are so low. Picture taken August 13, 2012. To match Feature PAKISTAN-MILK/ REUTERS/Mian Khursheed (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

A worker monitors machines that are being operated at the Kalbe Morinaga Indonesia milk factory in Karawang, Indonesia's West Java province July 30, 2012. Sales of powdered and fresh milk have risen 9 percent on average in the past five years, the second fastest pace in Asia after China, to become a $3.7 billion market. Still, milk consumption per capita is just 2.7 kilograms per year, versus a regional average of 17 kilograms, according to the U.S. Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute. Picture taken July 30, 2012. To match story INDONESIA-CONSUMERS/ REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Workers attach milking machine cups to cows in the milking shed of the 35-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Hangu County, near the city of Tangshan around 250km (155 miles) east of Beijing in this March 15, 2012 file photo. New Zealand's Fonterra, the world's largest dairy exporter, is set to open its doors to investors with the launch of a $400 million fund, but for foreign players there is less on offer than they would like and it may just end up being a mainly local affair. Picture taken on March 15. To go with story FONTERRA-FUND/ REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA) 

A worker prepares to milk cows on a 40-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Yutian County, Hebei Province around 150 km (93 miles) southeast of Beijing March 15, 2012. The dairy farm is part of a new international investment strategy by Fonterra, the world's largest dairy cooperative, that involves the building and operating of its own large-scale dairy farms, so it can be certain of the quality of the dairy products it sells. The investment comes after Fonterra's original NZ$200 million investment in China with state-owned partner Sanlu, that collapsed in 2008 following revelations that its baby formula was fatally contaminated by the chemical compound melamine. Picture taken March 15, 2012. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA - Tags: HEALTH ANIMALS FOOD) 

Milk passes through a container that is part of a milking machine on a 40-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Yutian County, Hebei Province around 150 km (93 miles) southeast of Beijing March 15, 2012. The dairy farm is part of a new international investment strategy by Fonterra, the world's largest dairy cooperative, that involves the building and operating of its own large-scale dairy farms, so it can be certain of the quality of the dairy products it sells. The investment comes after Fonterra's original NZ$200 million investment in China with state-owned partner Sanlu, that collapsed in 2008 following revelations that its baby formula was fatally contaminated by the chemical compound melamine. Picture taken March 15, 2012. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA - Tags: HEALTH ANIMALS FOOD) 

Cows stand in stalls as they are milked on a 40-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Yutian County, Hebei Province around 150 km (93 miles) southeast of Beijing March 15, 2012. The dairy farm is part of a new international investment strategy by Fonterra, the world's largest dairy cooperative, that involves the building and operating of its own large-scale dairy farms, so it can be certain of the quality of the dairy products it sells. The investment comes after Fonterra's original NZ$200 million investment in China with state-owned partner Sanlu, that collapsed in 2008 following revelations that its baby formula was fatally contaminated by the chemical compound melamine. Picture taken March 15, 2012. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA - Tags: HEALTH ANIMALS FOOD) 

A worker prepares to milk cows on a 40-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Yutian County, Hebei Province around 150 km (93 miles) southeast of Beijing Picture taken March 15, 2012. The dairy farm is part of a new international investment strategy by Fonterra, the world's largest dairy cooperative, that involves the building and operating of its own large-scale dairy farms, so it can be certain of the quality of the dairy products it sells. The investment comes after Fonterra's original NZ$200 million investment in China with state-owned partner Sanlu, that collapsed in 2008 following revelations that its baby formula was fatally contaminated by the chemical compound melamine. Picture taken March 15, 2012. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA - Tags: HEALTH ANIMALS FOOD) 

Workers attach milking machine cups to cows in the milking shed of the 35-hectare farm managed by New Zealand dairy export giant Fonterra Co-operative Group in Hangu County, near the city of Tangshan around 250km (155 miles) east of Beijing March 15, 2012. With more than 3,000 cows imported from New Zealand, the farm now produces nearly 100,000 litres of milk per day and around 28 million litres of milk per year for the domestic market. The farm is a feedlot system with the animals housed in barns and feed bought from local farmers. Fonterra, which controls 30% of the world's dairy exports and is New Zealand's largest company, has shifted to direct production in China after formula sold by its Chinese partner was found in 2008 to be laced with melamine, an industrial chemical added to low-quality or diluted milk to give misleadingly high protein readings. REUTERS/David Gray (CHINA - Tags: ANIMALS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

Dairy cows are milked in the city of Totoras, 360 km (224 miles) north of Buenos Aires February 1, 2012. Argentina's 2011/12 harvest cycle is forecasted to be 45 million tonnes for soybean and 18.8 million tonnes for corn, reflecting the impact of a severe drought that hit the country, the Chief Executive of Agroconsultas Brazilian said on Tuesday. The South American country is the world's largest exporter of oil and soybean meal and the second largest in corn. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS FOOD BUSINESS) 

Customer Cheryl Diamond of the U.S. buys organic raw milk from a dispenser at Selfridges food hall in central London December 16, 2011. London department store Selfridges has circumvented a legal ban on the sale of raw milk in British shops by having it supplied direct by dairy farmers Hook & Son, from Longleys Farm in Hailsham. Photograph taken December 16, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD) 

Customer Cheryl Diamond of the U.S. buys organic raw milk from a dispenser at Selfridges food hall in central London December 16, 2011. London department store Selfridges has circumvented a legal ban on the sale of raw milk in British shops by having it supplied direct by dairy farmers Hook & Son, from Longleys Farm in Hailsham. Photograph taken December 16, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD) 

Farmer Steve Hook offers customer Cheryl Diamond of the U.S. a sample of organic raw milk at Selfridges food hall in central London December 16, 2011. London department store Selfridges has circumvented a legal ban on the sale of raw milk in British shops by having it supplied direct by dairy farmers Hook & Son, from Longleys Farm in Hailsham. Photograph taken December 16, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD)