The bread contains "milk ingredient", Does that mean it includes eggs?!
I can't eat eggs because I'm Vegetarian.
Answers: The whole wheat bread that I have includes "milk ingredient".
I can't eat eggs because I'm Vegetarian.
it says milk ingredient...not egg. lol
It should say somewhere in there.
Hello
'Milk Ingredients' Should not be the same as eggs.
Please read the ingredient list. It should tell you in detail just WHAT is in there.
Also, I don't know if this matters to you, but Vegetarians, at least most of them, DO eat eggs. It is Vegans that don't.
I don't know wether this is a personal choice of yours, to not exclude dairy products but to exclude eggs.
That is just fine of course! I just wanted to mention it.
If you want you can post or send me the list of ingredients and I will tell you what's in it. If it lists the term 'milk ingredients' in the ingredient list I would probably not buy that bread again. But that's just me.
milk and eggs are two entirely different things. if it had eggs it would have to list them as some people are highly allergic
I would say since milk comes from cows and eggs come from chickens, probably not. You're probably okay.
Vegetarians can eat eggs... or do you have an allergy?
Milk ingredient is milk or milk derived.
NO eggs & more than likely the milk ingredients is Whey.
It would list EGGS if they were in it.
I'm Vegetarian and I eat eggs and drink milk. It's Vegans that don't eat milk or eggs. Milk ingredient is a milk ingredient. Eggs aren't milk..
The vast majority of breads that are found in stores do not contain eggs.
Milk and eggs are two completely different things.
The milk ingredients in your bread are probably nothing but whey protein isolates, but it has no technical relation to eggs. : )
USUALLY your product will mention egg ingredients in the allergen information area bellow the ingredient listing... Well, this applies to US distributed consumables.
No. "Milk ingredient" means that the product contains milk, not eggs.
No. Although eggs are found in the dairy aisle, they are not considered dairy or 'milk ingredients'. Same reason why you find chocolate fondue dip near the strawberries. It doesn't mean chocolate fondue dip is a fruit. It's just that eggs and milk are used together in so many recipes and they are both stored at the same temperature (fridge) so it makes sense to put them in the same aisle of the grocery store.
bread contains milk, not eggs.
No. Milk comes from a cow in liquid form, eggs come from a chicken in, well. egg form.
Milk ingredient means it has part of the milk but not whole milk. In other words, it may have one of the following but not the others: Milkfat, milk protein, whey, dry solids, etc.
the links below give you SOME of the ingredients that milk can be separated into.
Milk and eggs are not the same thing.