sima-hebburn
Striker
love me milk, anyone had it fizzy (where's that soda stream) & what they going to charge for it.
Fizzy milk could be about to hit supermarket shelves with one of the UK's biggest milk producers planning to make it the next big drinks trend.
It comes as millions of consumers are ditching cow's milk for non-dairy milks like almond and coconut, leaving milk producers desperate for business.
Milk sales fell by around £240m between 2014 and 2016 according to data compiled by the Grocer magazine. Meanwhile this year for the first time soya milk, rice milk and almond milk were included in the ONS's "typical basket of goods" list for the first time.
This latest announcement by Arla appears to be the latest move to get more British consumers interested in milk again.
However its fizzy milk may prove more popular in the middle east, where fizzy dairy drinks are commonplace.
In countries including Iran, Turkey and Afghanistan a milky drink, which is often served fizzy, called Doogh is commonplace. It is made by mixing yoghurt and chilled or iced water and has been variously described as "diluted yogurt". It is sometimes carbonated and seasoned with mint.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...uld-hit-supermarket-shelves-boost-milk-sales/
Fizzy milk could be about to hit supermarket shelves with one of the UK's biggest milk producers planning to make it the next big drinks trend.
It comes as millions of consumers are ditching cow's milk for non-dairy milks like almond and coconut, leaving milk producers desperate for business.
Milk sales fell by around £240m between 2014 and 2016 according to data compiled by the Grocer magazine. Meanwhile this year for the first time soya milk, rice milk and almond milk were included in the ONS's "typical basket of goods" list for the first time.
This latest announcement by Arla appears to be the latest move to get more British consumers interested in milk again.
However its fizzy milk may prove more popular in the middle east, where fizzy dairy drinks are commonplace.
In countries including Iran, Turkey and Afghanistan a milky drink, which is often served fizzy, called Doogh is commonplace. It is made by mixing yoghurt and chilled or iced water and has been variously described as "diluted yogurt". It is sometimes carbonated and seasoned with mint.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...uld-hit-supermarket-shelves-boost-milk-sales/