Flora plant butter advert

Purbeck

Member
Livestock Farmer
Brick in telly moment !
Indeed.

It's not odd to drink milk, eat butter etc. at all. In fact it could be argued, that our very survival in Europe as a species, is inherently linked to our ability to consume dairy products.

Even some peer reviewed science to back this up-

 

Henarar

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Somerset
Screenshot_20240416-071149_Samsung Internet.jpg

Its made of veg oil so its rubbish
 

delilah

Member
It's main selling point, is that it lasts. I have suggested on here in the past that in response to households getting smaller milk should be offered in half pint bottles. I was roundly ridiculed; apparently if folks don't drink a pint of milk a day there is something wrong with them. The case for smaller pack sizes also applies to butter, but it will also be scoffed at. Huge amount of complacency in the industry.
 

vantage

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Pembs
It's main selling point, is that it lasts. I have suggested on here in the past that in response to households getting smaller milk should be offered in half pint bottles. I was roundly ridiculed; apparently if folks don't drink a pint of milk a day there is something wrong with them. The case for smaller pack sizes also applies to butter, but it will also be scoffed at. Huge amount of complacency in the industry.
Arla reduced pack sizes to 200g, not sure how it’s panned out, I think it was more shrinkflation.
 

Boohoo

Member
Location
Newtownabbey
It's main selling point, is that it lasts. I have suggested on here in the past that in response to households getting smaller milk should be offered in half pint bottles. I was roundly ridiculed; apparently if folks don't drink a pint of milk a day there is something wrong with them. The case for smaller pack sizes also applies to butter, but it will also be scoffed at. Huge amount of complacency in the industry.
Butter also lasts though. I've got 250g packs in the fridge that have a best before date that's 5 months away and it'll still be good after that.
 

Muddyroads

Member
NFFN Member
Location
Exeter, Devon
It's main selling point, is that it lasts. I have suggested on here in the past that in response to households getting smaller milk should be offered in half pint bottles. I was roundly ridiculed; apparently if folks don't drink a pint of milk a day there is something wrong with them. The case for smaller pack sizes also applies to butter, but it will also be scoffed at. Huge amount of complacency in the industry.
You’re being a little over sensitive. The main criticism of smaller bottle sizes was the cost of extra packaging and handling.
 

Tim G

Member
Livestock Farmer
It's main selling point, is that it lasts. I have suggested on here in the past that in response to households getting smaller milk should be offered in half pint bottles. I was roundly ridiculed; apparently if folks don't drink a pint of milk a day there is something wrong with them. The case for smaller pack sizes also applies to butter, but it will also be scoffed at. Huge amount of complacency in the industry.
I think I said in reply to your original post that when we started selling milk, we offered three sizes of bottle. 500ml, 1 litre or 2 litre. We didn't even use the whole pack of 500ml bottles, and when we stopped doing them, 1 person complained. Never has anyone else ever said we need smaller bottles. There may well be a market for small bottles somewhere, but not for us. I've just watched someone leave our vending machine with 50 litres (25 x 2litres) of milk, I'd argue we should have bigger bottles!
 

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