LOL..My family owned three grocery stores in Canada and TETRA milk wasn't a big seller and i don't think you can even get it now.When i was in Switzerland years ago Coca-Cola was easier to find than a quart of milk which i found strange in a known "dairy" country..:)
Talk about climate and habits. German eggs aren't washed, so they may be stored at German room temperatures for at least two weeks. Longer storage or hotter room temperatures: only in the fridge. There is "fresh" milk in the refrigerated store area. Those shown outside are "H-Milch", "ultra high heated" for better durability. Also, they taste different. Tetra pak has been common for milk and other fluids like juices for decades. Glass bottles are also common for juices but are scarce for milk.
It's not fresh milk tho
yass henny
are uncooled milk and eggs really considered bad outside germany?
LOL..My family owned three grocery stores in Canada and TETRA milk wasn't a big seller and i don't think you can even get it now.When i was in Switzerland years ago Coca-Cola was easier to find than a quart of milk which i found strange in a known "dairy" country..:)
That's not milk, that's something almost, but not quite entirely unlike milk.
Ultra High Temperature milk product. Kind of like American “cheese”
Standards. Standards.
Who did he ask? The butter on the shelf?
Talk about climate and habits.
German eggs aren't washed, so they may be stored at German room temperatures for at least two weeks. Longer storage or hotter room temperatures: only in the fridge.
There is "fresh" milk in the refrigerated store area. Those shown outside are "H-Milch", "ultra high heated" for better durability. Also, they taste different.
Tetra pak has been common for milk and other fluids like juices for decades. Glass bottles are also common for juices but are scarce for milk.
LOL