Jalna Yoghourt - 1/2 Price at Coles (1kg for $2.86)

Related Stores

Coles

• 

  SteveM on 11/04/2010 - 10:04

  On sale in Victoria too.

• 

  ofey on 11/04/2010 - 10:18

  +4

  Just a bit of a warning for those who've never eaten Jalna, this is hardcore yogurt. Not your normal ski, vaalia or Farmers Delight stuff. It took me abit to get used to it.

• 

  [Deactivated] on 11/04/2010 - 10:26

  in NSW too so probably nationwide

• 

  berva on 11/04/2010 - 10:56

  +4

  haha your right, this is proper yogurt, its one of the best brands in my opinion, especially the no fat one, a little bitter but good when mixed with fruit.

• 

  effgee on 11/04/2010 - 11:13

  this is an awesome price for Jalna. Normal price for 'regular' yoghurts is around $4.50/kg and Jalna is normally over $5 per kg. Sadly they've reduced their flavour range over the years so I now buy it far less. The custard flavour used to be my favorite.

• 

  Timski on 11/04/2010 - 11:37

  Mix it up with some chocolate protein powder… It's a brilliant snack.

  • 

    StewBalls on 13/04/2010 - 01:05

    +1

    Yuck! If you're doing it for flavour that must be a personal thing, coz I couldn't think of anything worse than ruining the flavour of arguably the best yoghurt on the market like that! ;)

    You surely couldn't need any more protein in it for a snack either, there's already ~5g/100g! The average western diet already contains far more protein than even most serious athletes need, the unused goes either up the wall (with some pretty nasty metabolic by-products) or around the waist! :p

    LOL, I used to get asked all the time at the gym what "protein supplement" I used; when I said none, just good diet & hard training, the conversation ceased immediately; everybody wants to hear there's a magic panacea for gaining muscle mass, but sadly (anabolic steroids aside) there ain't one! :D

• 

  [Deactivated] on 11/04/2010 - 11:43

  +1

  you spelt yoghurt wrong

  • 

    mastablasta on 11/04/2010 - 12:03

    In that case it looks like the folks at Jalna did too - http://www.jalna.com.au/

  • 

    kelea on 11/04/2010 - 12:53

    No, that's just how Jalna spells out. Don't know why. :)

    • 

      [Deactivated] on 11/04/2010 - 17:12

      +6

      from wikipedia

      In English, there are several variations of the spelling of the word. In Australia and New Zealand "yoghurt" prevails. In the United Kingdom "yoghurt" and "yogurt" are both current, "yoghurt" being more common, and "yoghourt" is an uncommon alternative. In the United States, "yogurt'" is the usual spelling and "yoghurt" a minor variant. Canadian brands typically use "yogourt", as it is correct in both official languages; however, "yogurt" is used as well and is common among English speakers.

      • 

        mily on 11/04/2010 - 18:31

        Good research. +1

• 

  Kurtz on 11/04/2010 - 13:00

  Expiry dates?

  • 

    kelea on 11/04/2010 - 13:04

    For the yoghurt you mean? I picked up some that expires in mid May (13th). It seemed to vary across flavours though and I imagine across stores/states. Like buying milk and most dairy, try searching at the back of the shelf for the longest expiry dates.

• 

  ohsnap on 11/04/2010 - 14:32

  Probably my favourite supermarket yoghurt. Evia is still the best but too bad it's not sold in supermarkets.

  • 

    Lacerta on 11/04/2010 - 15:49

    Jalna and King Island Dairy are my favourite supermarket yoghurts. The main ingredient in them is milk (unlike ski, yoplait etc).

    • 

      ohsnap on 11/04/2010 - 16:39

      I've tried the King Island Dairy one and thought it tasted too indulgent. It's so similar to cream that I'm not sure if it's possible for that stuff to be healthy! You must try Evia if you haven't already.

• 

  pingudownunder on 11/04/2010 - 20:21

  Confirmed also in QLD too (Coles Morningside, Cannon Hill)

• 

  BelLikesABarg on 13/04/2010 - 00:32

  Definitely not in WA. we've only got Mundella 1kg in the catalogue for $4.

• 

  Josh81 on 13/04/2010 - 04:03

  +1

  My mum's favourite yoghurt, for couple years now. She hasn't been buying it much lately because our Coles doesn't stock the small tubs anymore, and doesn't have the low fat varieties very often, only the regular, and the no fat.
  I like it too, except the non fat has whey too much sugar in it (pun lol). It's so sweet, and the sugar content supports this. Very dissapointing for someone counting calories like myself.
  I hate when companies put more sugar in their low/non fat products in order to compensate for the lack of fat, thinking this will make up for it. When in actual fact, it can ruin the product, and ruin the "diet" status of the product.

  Positive vote for me, but i'm not buying any.

  PS: confirmed in Brisbane, Bellbowrie.

  • 

    GafferFish on 13/04/2010 - 10:57

    I got the non-fat natural and there's no sugar listed in the ingredients. The sugar content is 5.5%, which doesn't seem overly high.

    I had to add honey to it, as it wasn't sweet enough for my tastes.

    Perhaps they have changed the formula recently, or were you referring to a flavoured non-fat one?

    • 

      Josh81 on 17/04/2010 - 14:55

      No, i was referring to the fruit flavoured varieties sorry. I thought i looked at the natural one too, and was not impressed by the sugar content.
      I must have the wrong expectations, if that's considered low, and there's no added sugar. I'll reconsider this product, not the fruit non-fat though. I think the spec. might b over though. Still.

  • 

    iaijutsu on 14/04/2010 - 00:07

    The Fat Free (natural flavour, NOT berries flavour) has no sugar at all. I lost 10kg in 1 month living on that stuff (not by choice, it was all I could palate… but it gives you an idea of the potential).

    You could always add a natural sweetener to it like Stevia (available from Macro wholefoods type stores).