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Individual cream portions?
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Ooh, good question. I am low carbing and would love some cream pots to take with my flask and coffee jar!
If I find any I'll post, of course.
MI have changed my work-life balance to a life-work balance.0 -
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Not sure if you were after UHT type cream but the pound shops seem to sell them. As with larger or fresher types I'd contact those who sell to caterers and hotels, It might not be very cheap though. A more MSE way could be to de-pot a larger pot into smaller containers.0
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A more MSE way could be to de-pot a larger pot into smaller containers.
Having said that, I find it easy enough to demolish a 300ml pot of cream a week without adding to tea and coffeeValue-for-money-for-me-puhleeze!
"No man is worth, crawling on the earth"- adapted from Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio
Hope is not a strategy ...A child is for life, not just 18 years....Don't get me started on the NHS, because you won't win...I love chaz-ing!0 -
I just read on another thread how Iceland used to do frozen sticks you could defrost first and add to food. Not sure it wouldn't curdle though. Could you try splitting it down in the freezer and taking out when you know you will use it that day?0
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I don't think they exist.
This is the closest UHT product, http://www.pritchitts.com/row/product/half-cream-uht but its catering size boxes so you may not get through it all before the use by.
Or there is this http://www.pritchitts.com/row/product/creamer-stick0 -
B&M often have the individual portions of single cream.0
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I consider a 125ml tub as a single portion0
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VfM4meplse wrote: »Is there a non-messy way of doing this?
Having said that, I find it easy enough to demolish a 300ml pot of cream a week without adding to tea and coffee
Pour larger pot of whatever it is you want to portion off into a Pyrex jug (or any jug with a spout- IME glass retains less of the product-whatever it is, than plastic and the smaller the jog the less you lose). Or use a not-used-yet perfume decanter funnel (they are the smallest I know of).
Just make sure the pot you pour into is rooted to the surface of your worktop and is flat (Blue-Tak or a ring of masking tape can help but only if the pot is down flat once the pot is sitting ready on the worktop).
Another very studenty thing would be to pour your portioned amount into small sealable plastic bags (the type you'd have in a packed lunch in the '90s for things like nuts and raisins and so on, with the push-to-snap-and-seal-shut closure).
I think these much smaller types are sold with sandwich bags in larger supermarkets and Lakeland. (We used to do this as students to portion off larger meals like currys and ratattoi which we'd make in bulk- we'd use the larger sized bags though)
Once in the bags and sealed, stick them in a freezer and take out one at a time.
A bit like ice cube trays but without needing to worry about spilling them or losing space in the freezer when you only have maybe three ice-d cubes out of a tray of 20.0
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