Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2022 7:24:26 GMT 1
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Post by ajm on Jan 13, 2022 8:33:49 GMT 1
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Post by lapourtaider on Jan 13, 2022 8:50:01 GMT 1
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Post by ForumUser2 on Jan 13, 2022 8:51:50 GMT 1
I must say when I was a lad we had no fridge and employed the sniff test routinely before using the milk.
The milk usually smelled fine which is more than can be said for the user.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2022 9:06:24 GMT 1
I must say when I was a lad we had no fridge and employed the sniff test routinely before using the milk. The milk usually smelled fine which is more than can be said for the user. Which user smells 🤔 ajm or me 😃
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exile
Member
Massif Central
Posts: 2,685
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Post by exile on Jan 13, 2022 10:46:55 GMT 1
They are still however going to put a Best before date on the bottle - essential to ensure that you are buying good milk at the store.
Given most people do not understand the difference between use by: best before and other dates, I think this is just a way to get some free advertising.
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Post by jackie on Jan 13, 2022 14:49:53 GMT 1
We’vegot greek yoghurts in the fridge with a use by date of 15/11 on them and they’re fine. Yoghurts are effectively gone-off milk anyway so what’s the need for a use by date?
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exile
Member
Massif Central
Posts: 2,685
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Post by exile on Jan 13, 2022 16:19:47 GMT 1
Beat that earlier in the year with a yoghurt 4 months old and no obvious repercussions. However a bit of caution since milk products can carry listeria if not pasteurised (not all yoghurt or indeed milk is.)
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Aardvark
Non-gamer
Living in soggy 22 and still wondering what's going on.
Posts: 2,172
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Post by Aardvark on Jan 13, 2022 18:12:20 GMT 1
A pack of sliced ham, on the other hand, is quite different. I opened one this afternoon for a sandwich and the smell was horrendous. The date on the pack was February something. I always sniff first when opening food and drink.
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