I wish nutritional labels could just tell me what a product is, instead of trying to trick people
I think non dairy creamer (like the powdered stuff) isn’t great, but I was in a hurry and needed -something- for calories
Was very disappointed realizing it contained milk, anyways
Why don’t companies just state the truth?
Milk is an ingredient in several nondairy creamers. Does that make sense? No. However, until a creamer is labeled as vegan or I personally reviewed the ingredients list, I wouldn’t trust it.
Nutpods is a good product. Actually vegan.
The FDA is a garbage can full of rubbish that people have left there.
Look up vegan coffee creamer on Google. Since Starbucks’ pumpkin spice mix contains dairy, I, a lover of pumpkin spice, make my own. My own is superior. The internet has a ton of amazing recipes.
non-dairy, vegan, and suitable for those who are intolerant to lactose. While there are dairy-free milk, cheese, and ice cream options, milk is still used in their production. However, because they come from cows, the majority of lactose-free products do state that they are still dairy.
I never think veganism equates to non-dairy.
I use sodium caseinate. It doesn’t seem like it would add much as the appropriate ingredient. such as, why are you present? I had been drinking my “non dairy stranger*” for months without realizing, and I was furious. Was three years ago, but what does “non-dairy” really mean? When it comes to dairy proteins, caseinate is the only one that is found in all of them and cannot be boiled out.
It is necessary to categorize this. Before avoiding dairy became popular enough to be taken into account years ago, there was first worry that goods similar to this would be marketed as genuine cream. Since they are not natural dairy products, they must be referred to as “non-dairy” in order to prevent deceiving consumers.
Of course, it’s not so fantastic and maybe needs to be changed that so many people today desire items free of dairy. but most likely won’t be.
Don’t forget to always verify the contents of anything.
Like many Morningstar goods that are labeled as PLANT BASED on the front but have dairy and eggs inside?
it is made using a milk protein but there is no actual dairy in it, i believe, therefore they list milk due to possible allergic reaction. It’s also not vegan because it contains dairy.
Very annoying. 
Ignore the long-term critics on this site; it’s logical to presume that a diet lacking dairy products also excludes dairy products before reaching the conclusion you did, which is that, regrettably, this is rarely that “easy”.
A cheese brand that begins with Lac is another to be wary of. Though I can’t recall the name, it appears to be vegan and is stocked with vegan cheese, which is not dairy-free but lactose-free.
“Plant-based” is another significant one. It is not a given because there are no restrictions on utilizing the label. Although they have since altered it, a well-known company once offered a sandwich with the name Plant-Based Egg, Sausage, and Cheese Sandwich, which indicated that the sausage was plant-based but the egg was not.