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Muesli
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[Deleted User]
Posts: 17,413 Forumite


My DD said to try the 'swiss style mueseli that Sainsbobs are selling as it fills you up, and is better for you.(she has shed over a stone since the second week in January) Well I tried it this morning and it still looks and tastes like 'hamster' food to me.So I thought, I know I will give it a bit of a bite and scattered some bran flakes into it and it doesn't taste quite so yukky now .I am going away on holiday shortly and was going to take some in a lock'n' lock box for breakfast .Do you think I could crunch up some weetabix or shedded wheat to mix with it to give it a 'crunchy' snap or will they go soft in with the mueseli mix.I know its good for you apparently but its so 'bland tasting.Do any of you mix anything with yours or do you get used to the taste in the end ??
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try putting some dried fruit of your choice through it Jackie, or soaking it overnight in milk, its nice like that. If you really can't get used to it, it makes lovely TwinksIt's what is inside your head that matters in life - not what's outside your windowEvery worthwhile accomplishment, big or little, has its stages of drudgery and triumph; a beginning, a struggle and a victory. - Ghandi0
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Jackie not sure if the weetabix would go soft, I cant see why it would. I have mine with either plain or fruit yogurt rather than milk"Let your boat of life be light, pack only what you need- A homely home and simple pleasures,one or two friends worth the name, someone to love and someone who loves you, a cat, a dog, a pipe or two enough to eat, enough to wear and a little more than enough to drink, as thirst is a dangerous thing" Jerome k. Jerome0
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Soaked in juice (eg apple) and topped with yoghurt is nice.0
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Can't answer your question, but if you aren't really a muesli person but like the benefits of it then try Aldi's swiss style one. I have never liked muesli, but tried this and it is lovely. Spent the last 20+ years not eating breakfast, but since discovering how lovely this is, I am now getting into the habit of eating breakfast. I don't know how it compares to other muesli nutrition wise, but it is delicious.0
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Soaked in juice (eg apple) and topped with yoghurt is nice.
Oh yes, I do this with my Lidl one, leave it to soak the apple juice in whilst I have a shower
Slice an apple / orange / banana on top [delete fruit as required], blobs of low fat plain yoghurt, excellent stuffEight out of ten owners who expressed a preference said their cats preferred other peoples gardens0 -
Oh yes, I do this with my Lidl one, leave it to soak the apple juice in whilst I have a shower
I find a teaspoon of sugar with hot milk/water makes museli really comforting and tasty.Living cheap in central London :rotfl:0 -
Muesli isnt always a healthy option,as many commercial brands are extremely high in sugar.Your better of with porridge and fresh fruit if you are looking for a filling,but healthy breakfast0
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It's nice mixed with Quaker granola and bran flakes together.I’m a Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Old style MoneySaving boards.
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All views are my own and not of MoneySavingExpert.com0 -
You could always make up your own Muesli. Here is my recipe.500g mixed nuts, chopped or processedA 50g portion will then give you the following
500g Wheat Bran
500g Wheat Germ
500g Muesli Base
500g Sultanas190 kcalsAll the ingredients can be bought from a well known health food shop or possibly some supermarkets.
7.46g protein
22.42g carbs
6.8g fibre
7.23g fat (1.46g saturated)
hope this helps
regards0 -
My Hubby makes his own every morning he uses: Bran Flakes, Porriage oats, mixed nuts, saltanas and chops a couple of figs.
It is not the cheapest Muesli in the world but (apart form the sugar in the bran flakes) it is very healthy and he makes it to his taste.
He does use Value Bran Flakes and Value oats to keep the cost down.
Clare0
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