Cravendale Milk Reviews

So, I dont drink milk that often because I like my coffee black and live with students and we all find it easier to buy our own milk, oh and I always forget to buy cereal. Therefore, throwing away half a bottle of milk became the norm as it would just go off, and I really am not one for smelling or tasting potentially gone off milk. On ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale milk is a favourite of mine usually priced at around £1.65 for 2 litres (but on offer in Asda at the moment 2 for £3.00). Because it is 'filtered for purity' so long as stored in the fridge at the right temperature and within it's use by date which is a lot longer than your usual fresh milk, it will stay fresh for 7 days ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale Milk lasts a lot longer than the average milk you buy in store these days and is hardly more expensive, especially as they are usually connected to buy 2 for 2.50-3 pounds or even half price offers (~87p) Personally, I always go for the semi-skimmed variety as I want milk, not water, but without too much fat. They usually ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale milk is the number one milk in my opinion as it tastes great and is filtered for purity. You can buy semi-skimmed, skimmed or whole milk from Cravendale and they come in 2 litre bottles for around £1.65. You can get 1 litre bottles too for a comparatively higher price. Currently, you can buy 2 for £3.00 at Tesco and even 2 ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale is a popular brand of milk that is unique because it is filtered to make it purer, it therefore has a fresher taste and contains almost no bacteria. It is sold in both 1L and 2L sizes and in the usual Skimmed, Semi Skimmed and Whole varieties. I personally love Cravendale and whilst it is a little bit more expensive than some of the ...  Read the complete review

Milk is one of those liquids that can serve a variety of purposes - from providing a newborn baby with essential nutrients, to making delicious ice cream (although hopefully not from the human breast variety), milk is an amazing substance which we often take for granted. As the nostalgic days of the milkman seems to be long-gone, I ...  Read the complete review

I used to be of the opinion that all milk is the same but since recently trying Cravendale I have completely changed my mind! I'm not a big fan of milk normally, barely eat cereal, never drink it alone and don't drink much tea or coffee so my calcium intake is very low. I try and do what I can to increase this by drinking the odd glass ...  Read the complete review

Milk is one of those versatile drinks that you can use for many many things. Well - tea and coco pops, but there aren't many milks that you canm have sitting around on your shelf in the fridge for very long before they start turning sour. My girlfriend and I have been buying Cravendale for some years now and I must say I wouldn't ever ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale is a milk best remembered for its memorable marketing campaign, proclaiming "it's so good, the cows want it back", showing various situations where scheming cows attempt to retrieve their milk from the customer drinking it. Slightly creepy, but very funny, and sadly enough, it's a testament to the power of advertising, because ...  Read the complete review

We have been using Cravendale skimmed milk for a few years now (the red one rather than the blue pictured) My husband started buying it as because of the filtration system. The packaging states that it is 'filtered for purity' fresh and filtered and guarenteed for 7 days. I have never ever had to throw any Cravendale milk away, its always ...  Read the complete review

For some time we have been mostly buying Cravendale full fat milk. I have never really thought about why we have switched from our normal Tesco range and one point Milkman 'Milk' to this brand of Cravendale. I guess now is the time to think and evaluate why my fridge constantly contains this brand of milk. I guess it all began with ...  Read the complete review

Milk according to Wikipedia is "an opaque white liquid produced by the mammary glands of mammals." It provides the primary source of nutrition for newborn mammals before they are able to digest other types of food and a great source of food for all ages. I like milk in coffee but rarely drink it on its own, this dates back ...  Read the complete review

I am not one to be led by an advertising campaign and thought that this would be a load of old fluff. However after wasting at least 2 pints of milk in the month I was getting annoyed with the waste and the faff to be honest. So off I toddles to the shop to purchase said Cravendale although I did buy the semi skimmed (green top not blue as shown) ...  Read the complete review

I currently pay £1.65 for a 2 litre bottle of Cravendale milk. It is available as skimmed, semi skimmed and full fat milk. Why do I pay a little more for Cravendale milk when I could buy milk for about 20p less for two litres? I am all for saving the pennies and when my son, a sucker for advertising, kept asking me to buy Cravendale I would ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale milk -------------------- So we all know Cravendale is the most delicious milk around. It is triple filtered and you CAN tell the difference. This is the only milk i use to make my favourite smoothie - great for springtime afternoons like today. The milk tastes really creamy even though it has a lower fat content than most ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale Milk? What difference is there? Milk is milk, right? No actually, as a "Chemical name yes, all milk is the same, and all milk (even Cravendale) comes in different types, from full fat, through semi-skimmed, to the stuff I personally hate, SKIMMED Yuck! This Cravendale version is no different, however, they promise that ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale is quite the cat's whiskers in milk terms haha. Its much more creamy, smooth and fullfilling than normal milk and is my personal favorite. Cravendale is apparently extra filtered for a purer taste. Well, you can certainly tell the difference and it's available in full fat, semi skinned or skimmed. It's laster longing than ...  Read the complete review

I've been a fan of Cravendale since I first bought it 2-3 years ago after yet another evening spoiled by not being able to have a good cup of tea as the milk had turned into cheese! Not being of a scientific bent, I can't describe the filtration process that the milk goes through in any great detail, but can attest to the lovely creamy ...  Read the complete review

As the kind of household that uses pints of milk one week then barely anything the next, I got sick of either running out of milk or it going sour before I had the chance to use it.. and no way was I turning to tongue-furring long life milk for my morning cuppa! It was by chance in my local supermarket one day that I stumbled upon the ...  Read the complete review

Cravendale... just a marketing ploy? Surely milk is milk? It's a staple and doesn't really require branding does it? Sure, you can get different "grades" of milk and choose organic or not but it's still milk. Is Cravendale any different? It certainly is pricewise at around an extra 20p or so per 4 pint bottle.... This ...  Read the complete review