Milk is sold in bags in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritimes, but it could be approaching its expiry date. Part of the reason is changing consumer habits.
"Consumption of milk per capita has gone down every year over the last 30 years," says Sylvain Charlebois, director of the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University. "Actually, it's gone down by more than 20 per cent since 2015."
While bagged milk is often cited as a unique Canadianism, it's actually not sold west of Ontario. Those who prefer it, however, say it's more cost efficient and some even believe it tastes better.
So would you say you still drink mammal's milk because your taste buds are a bit underdeveloped? I mean, if you can't even tell nut and grain milk from apple juice. Sure some good stuff in milk that helps your brain 🧠 huh?
They're pretty clearly saying that nut milks are watery and taste nothing like dairy milk. Coconut milk would be closer to the creaminess of dairy milk at least, but it's expensive and might require heating first for those of us with sensitive stomachs. It'd also have to be grown ethically, for those who actually care about human labour and environmental impacts.
I'm sorry that the options in your country are so bad, maybe one day you get some good brands around. If you're talking about ethics you shouldn't even be considering dairy. But hey, you're probably a better gymnast than I am when it comes to environmental impacts :)
Because fuck being an empathetic human and actually connecting with people as equals, right? Keep on winning the entire Internet over with that unimpeachable charm and welcoming approach.
I don't think any food is naturally meant for us, but that doesn't stop us from eating it. Humans are pretty good at digesting organic compounds for sustenance.