Anonymous wrote:None are worth the trade offs that come from investing processed foods. For what you’re listing as why you use the milk, it makes more sense to keep using it except for the smoothies. Use water as the liquid.
Plant based diets are great when you’re talking about eating whole foods not highly processed “health” alternatives.
Anonymous wrote:Sitting here enjoying a mug of hot, creamy, full-fat lactose-free Fairlife milk before bed. Yummm, no alternative.
i use almond milk for smoothies, oatmeal, and tea, and soy milk for coffee (blended). I even have powdered milk in the cupboard for emergencies.
Anonymous wrote:Sitting here enjoying a mug of hot, creamy, full-fat lactose-free Fairlife milk before bed. Yummm, no alternative.
Grow up, and find an ethical alternative to that swill.
Anonymous wrote:My casein intolerant kid drinks Ripple milk. Also sometimes half of a Ripple protein shake or Evolve protein shake. I add a tablespoon or two of heavy cream to it.
At Starbucks, she has a children's hot chocolate with coconut milk, which is very high sugar with very little fat or protein. It's just a treat, nothing healthy about it.
Anonymous wrote:Get your protein from other sources. If you don't need milk for the easy protein and fat then just give it up in general. And if you do need it for the protein and fat then there are no equivalent alternatives without additives.
So much this.
Everyone now faddishly "going vegetarian" or "going vegan" is not doing their bodies or the environment any favors by replacing burgers and cow milk with 9-ingredient "milks" and 23-ingredient Beyond Patties that were processed in factories 1,500 miles from their homes.
Get your protein from other sources. If you don't need milk for the easy protein and fat then just give it up in general. And if you do need it for the protein and fat then there are no equivalent alternatives without additives.
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
I picked up some Trader Joe’s Simply Almond milk. It is just almonds and water. 9g fat, 4g protein, 4 carbs, 2g fiber, no sugar, 6% calcium. This is the most nutritionally sound, minimally processed alternative I have found so far.
It tastes fine when mixed with other things.
Anonymous wrote:Just discovered Milkadamia (Macademia nut milk). It is probably expensive, but I can drink it in tea without an aftertaste.