I think this ought to stop; sorry for starting it. I forget that people like @Ian42 are so easily led. I’ll be on the naughty step.
To be fair, I think Tim was asking for it really by taking the mick out of our ability to use quotations on discourse…
That is a very good point.
That Tim is a trouble maker, he will be editing our posts next, power gone to his head.
Yes, it’s always the quiet ones…
for the 3rd time, no
But think about the Huel Wedding cake… (perhaps you would get a badge for this too)
and you could live in that lovely house in the middle of nowhere. Listen to the Somerset accent everyday, laugh to @hunzas witty puns, …
I think I’ve just been sick in my mouth
Sounds good to me! If @hunzas ever got too annoying, there’s plenty of cliff nearby. For either one of us.
Hello James, why does it have Sucralose?
Does Cliff Richards live there as well…
We could go there for a summer holiday. Ugh, sorry
To sweeten it?
But sucralose has some problems, and they even removed from the powder, why to use it in the RTD?
But it hasn’t been removed from the powder. U&U doesn’t have any because that’s what it is, unsweetened.
Not the new vainilla powder
Yes it does
" Ingredients
Vanilla v2.3
Oats , Pea Protein, Flaxseeds, Brown Rice Protein, Natural Vanilla Flavouring, MCT Powder (from Coconut), Sunflower Oil Powder, Micronutrient Blend*, Thickeners: Xanthan Gum and Guar Gum, Flavouring, Sweetener: Sucralose.
Has anyone else found lumps in their RTD? I was onto approx. my 7th bottle of Vanilla yesterday, and there were a couple of grain-of-rice-size white lumps. Somewhere between, let’s say… cooked rice and coconut flesh in texture. Since the wider texture is extremely smooth, it was slightly offputting. Should I be concerned?
More widely I’m pretty impressed by my test drive so far, although I won’t be making a habit of RTD due to my major concerns about single-use plastic (yes, I’ve read the justifications, and sort of understand, but am still disappointed Huel feel things have to head in this direction. ‘One step back’ is a bit of a trivialisation of an industrial-scale new source of non-biodegradable waste with a whisper of a hope of being recycled).