I like the packaging of the Jalna range of yoghourts. I have two empty Jalna tubs at home that I use for transporting food to work and for holding my home made yoghourt. One of these tubs is almost a year old and it is still water tight. This is why I purchased this particular item - I just wanted the reusable tub! However, I did try the yoghourt as well.
Ingredient panel
The ingredient panel is pleasingly unscary. Though I do not like reduced fat milk. I like full fat everything because fat does not make you fat. I also wonder whether the fruit juice concentrate is a strawberry juice concentrate. I wonder why this is not disclosed on the panel, yet the source of the fruit puree is disclosed.
Nutrition information
What should I say about the nutrition information? Here is the nutrition information...
Open the lid and look inside
The yoghourt inside the tub was not very attractive to my eyes. The colour was a grey with a slight pink tinge, which reminded me of cement.
Taking a scoop of yoghourt, I was reminded of cracked cement. If you mix it up, it is not so bad.
Taste wise I was not impressed with the yoghourt. I must say that this view is influenced by the fact that I make my own yoghourt which is plain and quite tart. The yoghourt was creamy but the strawberry flavour did not seem very strong, although the yogurt was quite sweet.
I would have preferred to have seen strawberry chunks inside the yoghourt to reinforce that I was actually eating strawberry yoghourt. I also do not understand why a 'natural flavour' is included in this yogurt. The yoghourt contains strawberry puree, therefore, why is flavour required?
Conclusion
I would purchase this product again, if it was in the bargain bin, for the sole purpose of the reusable container. I much prefer to consume my home made yoghourt. Interestingly enough, I can make 1L of home made yoghourt for around $0.99, the same price as discounted yoghourt.
The expressions above are my opinions/experiences of the above product/s which were sourced from a supermarket bargin bin, at the time of consumption.
The expressions above are my opinions/experiences of the above product/s which were sourced from a supermarket bargin bin, at the time of consumption.
Wow you make your own yoghurt! That's impressive :) I've had this yoghurt before and thought it was alright but its kinda costly >_< so definitely only buy it when its on sale ~
ReplyDeleteCool! I would love to make my own yogurt....with big strawberry chunks in there. Nothing beats homemade :)
ReplyDeleteReal strawberry chunks in there would be amazing. Jalna yoghurt is pretty good comparatively though from what I've seen. Would love to try making my own though one day.
ReplyDeleteThank you for visiting everyone:)
ReplyDeleteAs you all seem interested in making your own yoghurt, here is an old post I wrote about how to do so: http://fruitsaladmixedveg.blogspot.com.au/2011/01/make-your-own-yogurt.html
That post was written when I first started making yoghurt. So I think my budget in the Excel is a little out. A one kilo packet of milk powder makes more than 4 litres of yoghurt.
I should do another post on it!