| Product: |
Ambrosia Custard and Rice Pudding Desserts |
| Date: |
08/11/09 (59 review reads) |
| Rating: |
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Advantages: taste, price, convenience
Disadvantages: how it looks
I must confess to having a strange relationship with Rice Pudding, visually I cant stand the stuff as it reminds me too much of awful school puddings I had to endure years ago but when I tasted it again many years later I found that I actually quite liked it after all.
Thats why for me, these little pots of Ambrosia Rice pudding are ideal, I can eat them straight from the tub and dont have to look at a bowlful of it. The variety I normally buy in is the Low Fat one which comes in a 150g blue and white plastic pot with a foil peel off lid.
Nutrition information on the pot tells me that the whole tub will provide:
137 kcals
5.0g protein
24.9g carbohydrates
13.2g of which sugars
2.0g fat
1.1g of which saturates
0.1g fibre
0.1g sodium
156mg calcium
Peeling back the lid I am met with the unappealing (to me) sight of little grains of rice contained in a white creamy sauce. The taste however is really light, creamy and delicious, either served cold or zapped in the microwave for 50 seconds so it goes hot I really enjoy the flavour and scrape every last morsel up.
Its not something I have every day I do admit, but when I do eat it I always enjoy it and find it to be a light desert and is ideal to take to work or school as part of a packed lunch.
Ingredients reveal that the product contains: skimmed milk, full cream milk, whey, rice, sugar and you are informed that there are no artificial ingredients and that it is a good source of calcium.
Dairy intolerant people will of course know that this product is unsuitable for them.
Another good thing about these pots is their shelf life, the one I have in my fridge at the moment has a best before date of May 2010 so will last a long time between buying it and it going off.
I would certainly recommend these pots if you like a quick fix of rice pudding every now and then and dont want the hassle of opening a big tin.
Priced around 40p each they do occasionally appear on offer for 3 for a pound so worth stocking up on. They can be found in chilled desert aisle in your local supermarkets and also on the home baking aisle, depending on where you shop.
4/5 from me, taste wise they are delicious, I just dont like looking at it!
Summary: see review, thanks for reading.
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Last comment:
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- 09/11/09 I may be the only person in Britain who actually quite liked my school dinners... |
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