Finally on sale and I can stock up! And it's the Milky version, not the Milk!
Not $1.35 like some of the previous deals but still pretty good, and I doubt it'll ever be that low again anyway. My local metro had it scanning at $2.65 but standard stores and online have it at $1.50.
I know, but I can't possibly put 'Juice' in the title can I!
noun
- the white juice of certain plants. "coconut milk"
- a creamy-textured liquid with a particular ingredient or use. "cleansing milk"
Of milk-like plant juices or saps from c. 1200. (~ 800 years)
Middle English milk, from Old English meoluc (West Saxon), milc (Anglian), from Proto-Germanic *meluk- "milk" (source also of Old Norse mjolk, Old Frisian melok, Old Saxon miluk, Dutch melk, Old High German miluh, German Milch, Gothic miluks), from *melk- "to milk," from PIE root *melg- "to wipe, to rub off," also "to stroke; to milk".
noun
- the white juice of certain plants.
noun
an opaque white fluid rich in fat and protein, secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young.
"a healthy mother will produce enough milk for her baby"
LOL, right at the top of that page you've provided:
This article is about the fluid produced by the mammary glands of mammals. For other uses of the word, see Milk (disambiguation).
But what I post isn't "fake", it's fact. We've been referring to milks from plants as milks for about 800 years, and the etymology of milk is from "melg-" which means "to rub". Milk, in the mammalian sense, is itself an appropriation of another word; a movement, not a drinkable liquid at all.
@jv: 🤣 Yes, that is one of the many definitions of milk. Here are some other definitions of milk:
noun: milk
an opaque white fluid rich in fat and protein, secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young.
"a healthy mother will produce enough milk for her baby"
the milk from cows (or goats or sheep) as consumed by humans.
"a glass of milk"
the white juice of certain plants.
"coconut milk"
a creamy-textured liquid with a particular ingredient or use.
"cleansing milk"
verb
verb: milk; 3rd person present: milks; past tense: milked; past participle: milked; gerund or present participle: milking
1.
draw milk from (a cow or other animal), either by hand or mechanically.
"two hours later he was up again to milk the cows"
(of an animal, especially a cow) produce milk.
"the breed does seem to milk better in harder conditions"
extract sap, venom, or other substances from.
"scientists have found a new way of producing an anti-clotting agent—by milking a leech"
2.
exploit or defraud by taking small amounts of money over a period of time.
"executives milked the health plan's funds for their personal use"
get all possible advantage from (a situation).
"the newspapers were milking the story for every possible drop of drama"
elicit a favourable reaction from (an audience) and prolong it.
"he milked the crowd for every last drop of applause"
Here are some other words with multiple meanings:
Did you pay attention in English class in High School?
many definitions of milk.
No, there are not many definitions.
Milk comes from a mammal.
It was in my grade 2 science test.
@jv: 🤣 Yes, that is one of the many definitions of milk. Here are some other definitions of milk:
noun: milk
an opaque white fluid rich in fat and protein, secreted by female mammals for the nourishment of their young.
"a healthy mother will produce enough milk for her baby"
the milk from cows (or goats or sheep) as consumed by humans.
"a glass of milk"
the white juice of certain plants.
"coconut milk"
a creamy-textured liquid with a particular ingredient or use.
"cleansing milk"
verb
verb: milk; 3rd person present: milks; past tense: milked; past participle: milked; gerund or present participle: milking
1.
draw milk from (a cow or other animal), either by hand or mechanically.
"two hours later he was up again to milk the cows"
(of an animal, especially a cow) produce milk.
"the breed does seem to milk better in harder conditions"
extract sap, venom, or other substances from.
"scientists have found a new way of producing an anti-clotting agent—by milking a leech"
2.
exploit or defraud by taking small amounts of money over a period of time.
"executives milked the health plan's funds for their personal use"
get all possible advantage from (a situation).
"the newspapers were milking the story for every possible drop of drama"
elicit a favourable reaction from (an audience) and prolong it.
"he milked the crowd for every last drop of applause"
Here are some other words with multiple meanings:
Did you pay attention in English class in High School?
Serious question, whats the difference between 'milky' and the regular 'milk'
I think I've always purchased Milk version which I use in overnight oats, then chug it on the weekend when I realize I have over 1/3 left lol.
I've tried steaming it before using my coffee machine and it taste awful. Is the 'milky' suppose to be better for this?
Slightly better for steaming but will never work with coffee. You need the barista version to get a good consistency.
Fair enough, yeah I typically use Milk labs or whatever is cheap for Coffee
The way I find it, there's a creamier mouth-feel and taste, so on a spectrum from water to milk, it's closer to the milk. It's the best out there at this price point, if you can't/don't want to drink normal milk but still want the texture.
I haven't tried steaming or frothing it, but partner loves this in the protein shakes
Agree with @sakurakiks above - the "milky" variant has a creamier mouthfeel and closer to cow's milk. Downside is it has a tiny bit of added sugar (1% I think?).
I don't know what other differences there might be nutritionally but the milky tastes far superior to most others. It's actually pretty good..
Wow 3.3% min almonds crush them &you mite get 5ml of juice .
will it taste more like water? or milk hahah
watery milk .lol
Still better than drinking regular cows milk
Out of stock
Estimated restock 03/06/2023
DAMMM
It never was milk.
It is almond juice.