Milka Alpine Milk or White Chocolate Bar 100g half price 50p @ Morrisons
Top comments
Elevation
15 Feb 163#1
I think it would be more newsworthy when it's NOT 50p at Morrison's :stuck_out_tongue:
Latest comments (19)
Angri
17 Feb 16#19
Your observations are, indeed, the milk of human kindness.
However, as you will be aware, unpasturised milk enzymes aren't denatured, and similarly those in many soft cheeses
There are so many food scares that cycle from age (see what I did there?) to age. :smiley:
Angri
16 Feb 16#17
Ooh - -It's such a relief there aren't any animal enzymes in milk
- Oh - - - hang on a minute - - -
theTrueFocus11 to Angri
16 Feb 16#18
I don't think that's comparable. Just adding unknown animal enzymes vs what's already in milk.
Also, the enzymes are dead in pasteurised milk. (Well not dead, but denatured.)
It's quite a different animal in my view. :stuck_out_tongue:
Excuse the pun. :confused:
theTrueFocus11
16 Feb 16#16
Elevation
15 Feb 163#1
I think it would be more newsworthy when it's NOT 50p at Morrison's :stuck_out_tongue:
othen to Elevation
16 Feb 16#15
:-)
My son likes these. Even better value are the Morrisons' (I suppose the apostrophe goes after the 's' as Morrisons styles itself with an 's' and is a proper name?) own brand bars for 30p (both with lots of animal enzymes, my favourite).
theTrueFocus11
15 Feb 16#7
Is it true they add animal enzymes or whatever in these?
Or is that just a myth? (If so, where did it come from?)
I hope it's not true as I'm a vegetarian.:confused:
UnknownConcept to theTrueFocus11
15 Feb 161#11
Sadly yes, when I emailed them, they stated the standard Alpine Milk is suitable for vegetarians, the rest wasn't.
Yet what I found weird was the Alpine Milk does not state suitable for vegetarians anywhere.
othen to theTrueFocus11
16 Feb 16#14
Animal enzymes, yum yum, my favourite.
APJ666
16 Feb 16#13
The US food giant Kraft bought the Swiss Milka brand in 1990 at a time when it was sold in only two countries. It is now a global brand, mainly manufacuted in Germany. Kraft bought Cadbury in 2010, reportedly for it's distribution capability in India. Despite assurances otherwise, Kraft immediately closed the Cadbury factory in Bristol and moved production to Poland. There are fears the same could happen to the main Cadbury factory in Birmingham and the Cadbury brand buried.
themachman
15 Feb 161#12
Unfortunately Cadbury own this brand now so they've cut corners.Made with powdered milk.50P is probably too much for it.Sooner just buy a bar from Aldi these days
Opening post
Top comments
Latest comments (19)
However, as you will be aware, unpasturised milk enzymes aren't denatured, and similarly those in many soft cheeses
There are so many food scares that cycle from age (see what I did there?) to age. :smiley:
- Oh - - - hang on a minute - - -
Also, the enzymes are dead in pasteurised milk. (Well not dead, but denatured.)
It's quite a different animal in my view. :stuck_out_tongue:
Excuse the pun. :confused:
My son likes these. Even better value are the Morrisons' (I suppose the apostrophe goes after the 's' as Morrisons styles itself with an 's' and is a proper name?) own brand bars for 30p (both with lots of animal enzymes, my favourite).
Or is that just a myth? (If so, where did it come from?)
I hope it's not true as I'm a vegetarian.:confused:
Yet what I found weird was the Alpine Milk does not state suitable for vegetarians anywhere.
Milka Milk chocolate with pieces of crunchy Daim Caramel 45g (contains calf rennet)
Milka Milk Chocolate with Alpine Milk 45g, 135g (3x45g) (contains calf rennet)
Milka Cream 100g (contains calf rennet)
Milka Hazelnuts 100g (contains calf rennet)
Milka Alpine Milk 100g
Milka Alpine Milk Caramel 100g (contains calf rennet
Milka with Alpine Milk and White Chocolate 100g (Happy Cows) (contains calf rennet
Milka & Daim 100g (contains calf rennet)
Hope that helps!
Also have a 10% discount card, so 45p a bar is superb value.