Is there a non-dairy (low-fat) hard cheese available in the UK?!
Is there a non-dairy (low-fat) hard cheese available in the UK?
something good if yo have high cholesterol. thanks
Additional Details7 months ago
So I suppose non-dairy soya milk is not milk then? or maybe I should have said "milk alternative" for all those anal types out there eh?
7 months ago
Ah, so it seems it's Holland and Barratt then! Thanks. I actually thought they'd have somethinig like that but thought you might be able to also get it in a supermarket too.
Answers:
7 months ago
So I suppose non-dairy soya milk is not milk then? or maybe I should have said "milk alternative" for all those anal types out there eh?
7 months ago
Ah, so it seems it's Holland and Barratt then! Thanks. I actually thought they'd have somethinig like that but thought you might be able to also get it in a supermarket too.
Holland and Barrett do a non dairy cheese.
The larger supermarkets might do them - it depends on the demand as to whether or not they'll stock them.
Source(s):
Shop there all the time as my son is allergic to milk
If its non-dairy then it isnt cheese so NO.
Holland And Barrett and other health food stores do them. Try Sheeze and Cheesly brands. They do solid pieces of "cheddar" and other cheeses made from soya or rice milk and they are delicious.
yes holland and barret does one called toffutti. they also do ice cream.
the ice cream can fool anyone, while the cream cheese is nice you do know that it aint actually cream cheese.
No you won't find non dairy cheese in the supermakets. Now and again they try a product but it never stays on the shelf for more than a few weeks. Try the small independent health food stores as well as Holland and Barret.
In my opinion the Cheezly range from Redwood Food Co is the best vegan cheese around but although they are generally lower in fat than cow milk cheese they are not low fat foods as such so check out the details below and see if it is okay for you.
yes you can get non dairy cheese in tesco as i've had it from there.
Actually you can not have non-dairy cheese because it is defined as:
cheese: noun [C or U]
A food made from milk, which can either be firm or soft and is usually yellow or white in colour:
You are also correct tha soya milk is NOT milk because it is defined as:
milk: noun [U]
The white liquid produced by cows, goats, and sheep and used by humans as a drink or for making butter, cheese, etc
Therefore, your question is rediculous - it's like calling mycoprotein 'meat'.
asda sell one but would not call it a cheese but to every ones taste they have some