As I’m sure we all know, it is clear that alternatives to dairy are becoming exceedingly popular. Increasing amounts of cafes seem to be supplying milk alternatives as more and more people are now choosing not to eat or drink dairy and it is not just the people who are lactose intolerant but also those that choose a dairy free diet as part of a healthier living option. There are so many different types of milks in the fridges of supermarket these days, for example: almond, soya, coconut, oat, rice, hemp, hazelnut and cashew. So there are plenty to try and depending on its purpose, some work better than others.
Soya and almond milk are the most popular of all the alternatives for a few reasons. They are commonly the more affordable of all of them, with the more expensive being cashew and hazelnut in some brands. Also soya milk is the most comparable to cow’s milk as it is the most ‘complete’ as a source of protein, fat and carbohydrates. All of these milks can also be sold in sweetened or unsweetened versions so can suit even more people’s lifestyles and diets. They can even be used as a treat as there are flavours to choose from like strawberry, vanilla and chocolate and this can make it interesting for kids too, if you’re trying to make the change as a family.
Soya and almond milk are the most popular of all the alternatives for a few reasons. They are commonly the more affordable of all of them, with the more expensive being cashew and hazelnut in some brands. Also soya milk is the most comparable to cow’s milk as it is the most ‘complete’ as a source of protein, fat and carbohydrates. All of these milks can also be sold in sweetened or unsweetened versions so can suit even more people’s lifestyles and diets. They can even be used as a treat as there are flavours to choose from like strawberry, vanilla and chocolate and this can make it interesting for kids too, if you’re trying to make the change as a family.
There are a few misconceptions that come with alternative milks, especially soya milk. Quite a lot of articles contain information about how it could affect men’s hormone levels, but then there are even more contrasting articles saying that is all false. So do some research and make your own decisions because no matter what you are looking for, negative or positive, you’ll find those answers.
Here is an article stating pros and cons about six milks:
https://www.ecowatch.com/6-alternatives-to-milk-which-is-the-healthiest-1891128088.html
A huge amount of people are lactose intolerant/sensitive and don’t even know it or take it as seriously as they should if it is mild. This could be, in the long run, detrimental to your health if ignored, so why not try something new?
Here is an article stating pros and cons about six milks:
https://www.ecowatch.com/6-alternatives-to-milk-which-is-the-healthiest-1891128088.html
A huge amount of people are lactose intolerant/sensitive and don’t even know it or take it as seriously as they should if it is mild. This could be, in the long run, detrimental to your health if ignored, so why not try something new?