Of course they are, Bart. There's no calcium in coconut milk (er, Malk)!
Browsing Costco yesterday when suddenly
a month ago by fireweed to c/simpsonsshitposting
Of course they are, Bart. There's no calcium in coconut milk (er, Malk)!
All this tells me is that plant-based milk has a lobby that can match the dairy lobby.
How is that progressive? If you want to let companies label their products as plant based 'milk' or 'meat' when they aren't milk or meat then what happens if they start labeling things as 'plant-based' or 'vegan' when they contain animal products?
The nutrition part of that is a separate issue. FDA recommends that a product calling itself oat milk and having a materially different nutrient profile from dairy milk voluntarily identify relevant nutritional differences
But they still have to say OAT MILK or SOY MILK. They are just allowed to use the term MILK itself after. Otherwise it would be "OAT MILK-LIKE PRODUCT" or something similarly stupid.
This is just saying they can call SOY MILK that, not that they can pass it off as MILK with ingredients: Soy...
Sorry, European here, so no clue about the fda recommendations. But in the EU they can't call it soy milk, oat milk.. they call it soy drink, oat drink.. and so on, which is, in my opinion, a bit more accurate since it didn't come out of the mammary glands of any animal. Being basically water and sugar, it would be like calling a coke cola milk.
Now with vitamine K!
I stand corrected
It says no cums, they're allowed to have one

I know it's off by a letter but humour me
Authentic Bulgarian miak
"Where am I going to find 'miak' this time of year‽"
This stuff is everywhere. I’m glad bc it gives me a chuckle whenever I go through the organic fridge aisle.


It has Vitamin R!
@sh.itjust.works
I just think they're neat!
go to feed...
@sh.itjust.works
I just think they're neat!
go to feed...
I thought this might be the result of FDA direction limiting "milk" to ruminants, but it looks like the latest guidance (2023) is plant-based milk can still be called "milk" as long as it mentions it nutritional differences from dairy milk.
https://www.fda.gov/...
I'm sorry I'm like this, guys.
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