Ovaltine Max for Milk Strawberry

Description: Manufacturer: Ovaltine / Beverage Type: Milk Powder

Newest Review: ... packaging is mostly pale blue, it's in the same shape tub as Ovaltine and has the Ovaltine branding at the top. The lid of ... more

... the tub is bright pink and there is a picture of s little boy by a huge glass of pink milk with his thumb up! I'm guessing the lids and packaging colours vary with the other flavours. Overall really cool packaging, top marks to Ovaltine's design team as I can this product would really appeal to kids, it appealed to me. Directions: Mix 3-4 teaspoons of powder with a little milk to make a smooth paste and then fill your glass with milk and stir until smooth. This sounds all good and simple but the problem is this stuff...more

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Read Reviews for Ovaltine Max for Milk Strawber...

Ovaltine Max for Milk Strawberry: mmm lumpy milk! (692 words)
by - written on 08/09/08 (Very useful, 88 readings)
Rating:

I think this stuff is meant to be for kids but never mind I bought it for me! I love Crusha milkshape syrup but that's all it really is; syrup! So when I spotted this in Home Bargains for £1 I thought I'd give it a try especially as all the blurb on the front led me to believe it was good for you. The RRP for this drink is around £1.99 and the 300g tub contains around 15 servings. In a little yellow circle on the label it claims this stuff, Max for Milk is/contains: 11 Vitamins and Minerals No Artificial colours or sweeteners Low in Fat Max for Milk Strawberry is a 'Daily Nutrition' drink from Ovaltine, It comes ... Read the complete review

Max for Milk - Minimum for Flavour (1236 words)
by - written on 11/03/07 (Very useful, 277 readings)
Rating:

Ovaltine has long been a popular brand in the UK, and I am sure that most people reading this will be familiar with their hot malty beverages. The success of Ovaltine has been based on exploiting the nutritional value of malt combined with eggs to produce what started out as the world’s first nutritional drink; it was initially marketed as a milk fortifier to provide easily prepared and sustaining hot drinks for under-nourished children, pregnant women, the elderly and infirm. In fact, it even began to be prescribed by doctors once the substantial nutritional value of this drink was realised. It wasn’t until 1906 that this drink first arrived in Britain from ... Read the complete review