Where's the NO SUGAR soy milk?!? V-soy stock is gone!

[Kieran00001]

On 19/04/2018 at 11:48 AM, Jingthing said:

Maybe you missed it. I don't drink much of it. But I detest cows milk. To me that's for kids.

Sent from my Lenovo A7020a48 using Thailand Forum - Thaivisa mobile app
 

 

Kids are baby goats, baby cows are called calves.

[jak2002003]

Milk from animals is actually bad for our health.  It's also cruel how its produced (the calves taken from their mothers after birth, keeping the cow lactating long past the natural time, year after year, causing it ill health and pain, then the slaughter of the cow when it's not producing enough milk. Disgusting, filthy farms with animal abuse.   Horrific.  Just so we can have some milk in our tea or on sugary chemical laden breakfast cereals.  

 

However, soy is also bad for our health.  

 

https://wakeup-world.com/2012/05/21/httpwww-naturalhealthstrategies-comdangers-of-soy-html/

 

No need to drink any kind of 'milk'.  

 

 

[Jingthing]

Egg on my face. 

One of the stores that was out of stock now has stock --

 

 

[scubascuba3]

Egg on my face. 
One of the stores that was out of stock now has stock --
 
 

Let us know the sugar content of the one you buy

[Jingthing]

9 minutes ago, scubascuba3 said:

3 hours ago, Jingthing said:

Egg on my face. 
One of the stores that was out of stock now has stock --
 
 

Let us know the sugar content of the one you buy

It's the same product.

I don't understand the label.

It says Sugars 2 n./(g)

No percentage given.

In any case I can't taste sugar in it.

I can taste sugars in products like ketchup and bread. 

I've had "low sugar" cereals before and to me they are still way too sweet. 

So whatever this "No Sugar Added" product is, I think it's good enough for my uses.

I am aware of the tricks played with sugar labeling. Such as using concentrated fruit juice and claiming there isn't sugar in it but anyone can taste their products are super sweet. 

 

Cheers. 

Edited April 22, 2018 by Jingthing

[CLW]

These are also sugar free soymilk.
Available at Big C
The Tofusan sells in big and small bottles

[tubby johnson]

19 hours ago, CLW said:

These are also sugar free soymilk.
Available at Big C
The Tofusan sells in big and small bottles

Indeed. I've tasted that Ohayo soy milk before and it's sugar free (rod jued means plain, no sugar, and in the small print it mentions "no preservatives").

There's 2 types of Tofusan. One of them mentions "mai sai numtaan" = no sugar.

 

The OP is an easily excitable kind of guy, and I hope this information can ease his neurosis.

[scubascuba3]

These are also sugar free soymilk.
Available at Big C
The Tofusan sells in big and small bottles

I just tried the bottom yellow/blue one in the photo, and with no sugar i just don't like it, not an enjoyable drink. I'm happy with coffee or tea without sugar but that soy milk, no thanks

[Speedo1968]

On 4/19/2018 at 3:55 PM, Jonnapat said:

 

You're right, packaging changed  as you say. I bought a stock in Nakhon Sawan yesterday, didn't mention no sugar in English but was the same product.

No other company sells sugar free.

Lactasoy has sugar free.

[Speedo1968]

On 4/22/2018 at 6:46 PM, Jingthing said:

It's the same product.

I don't understand the label.

It says Sugars 2 n./(g)

No percentage given.

In any case I can't taste sugar in it.

I can taste sugars in products like ketchup and bread. 

I've had "low sugar" cereals before and to me they are still way too sweet. 

So whatever this "No Sugar Added" product is, I think it's good enough for my uses.

I am aware of the tricks played with sugar labeling. Such as using concentrated fruit juice and claiming there isn't sugar in it but anyone can taste their products are super sweet. 

 

Cheers. 

No Sugar Added means what it says ( or it should do ! ) - the natural occurring sugars in pure soy milk are normally only 1 gram.

[CLW]

Such as using concentrated fruit juice and claiming there isn't sugar in it but anyone can taste their products are super sweet. 

Technically and for the law it is correct. Because they claim no added sugar. Same for the declaration of natural flavours. They can be made from sawdust or fungi, but it's still natural.

[Speedo1968]

As a vegan for many years ( a vegetarian before that ) I used to enjoy soy milk ( unsweetened i.e. no added sugar ).

I have found that the more I drank the more problems I had with joints in my fingers.    Around 1 litre per day caused pain similar to arthritis, when I reduced to 250ml per day the discomfort subsided.    Finally I stopped drinking soy milk and only use soy now as an occasional substitute for meat.

[CLW]

As a vegan for many years ( a vegetarian before that ) I used to enjoy soy milk ( unsweetened i.e. no added sugar ).
I have found that the more I drank the more problems I had with joints in my fingers.    Around 1 litre per day caused pain similar to arthritis, when I reduced to 250ml per day the discomfort subsided.    Finally I stopped drinking soy milk and only use soy now as an occasional substitute for meat.

Hmm, that is strange because Tofu and Soymilk are made from the same raw materials.
Tofu just contains a solidifying agent.

[Kieran00001]

On 22/04/2018 at 6:46 PM, Jingthing said:

It's the same product.

I don't understand the label.

It says Sugars 2 n./(g)

No percentage given.

In any case I can't taste sugar in it.

I can taste sugars in products like ketchup and bread. 

I've had "low sugar" cereals before and to me they are still way too sweet. 

So whatever this "No Sugar Added" product is, I think it's good enough for my uses.

I am aware of the tricks played with sugar labeling. Such as using concentrated fruit juice and claiming there isn't sugar in it but anyone can taste their products are super sweet. 

 

Cheers. 

 

They don't claim there is no sugar in it, they claim there is no sugar added, quite different things.  Added sugars are free sugars that have been added to the product and which the body struggles with and causes health problems, naturally occurring sugars are encased in fibre and the body copes with them well.  Diabetics can eat foods that are high in naturally occurring sugars, such as fruit or dairy, but they cannot eat products with added sugar, that is why the distinction has been made and is also made clear on the labels, because some people need to know, its not a trick, it is important information for those who need to know.

[Kieran00001]

10 minutes ago, CLW said:

Hmm, that is strange because Tofu and Soymilk are made from the same raw materials.
Tofu just contains a solidifying agent.

 

Not very strange, who eats 1kg of tofu a day?

[The manic]

Just stop drinking any milk or sugar or any product with super fructose...sorted. Black coffee, block tea,water, , Greek yoghurt with no sugar added, kefir milk.

[Speedo1968]

On 4/28/2018 at 12:41 PM, CLW said:

Hmm, that is strange because Tofu and Soymilk are made from the same raw materials.
Tofu just contains a solidifying agent.

Strange but true.    However, I consume very little tofu and not on a daily basis.