What is non-diary creamer made from?

Question

If it's not milk, is there any purpose to adding it to your tea/coffee (besides for the color)?

Answer 1

Non-dairy creamers typically contain sodium caseinate, a milk protein (casein) derivative that does not contain lactose and is not considered a dairy product. Other common ingredients include corn syrup and vegetable oil solids. Some creamers are based on soy milk rather than on milk protein.

Answer 2

Sugar
Hardened vegetable fats
Modified starch
Emulsifiers
Flavors

Non-dairy creamer is technically called "coffee whitener".

Answer 3

It's suppose to be a "milk/cream" imitation. Convenient to store and have on hand (etc.). I don't recommend using it... I don't know what it's made from (sorry), but I've heard it has caused kidney stones [the elements crystallize]. I've never seen one advertised (even on the package) as "all natural".

The purpose for using it is it does add some flavor, thickens the coffee slightly (as cream would), and adds color.

Answer 4

its sweetened corn syrup with preservatives and the same colorant for white paint the rust from titanium metal called titanium dioxide its also on the powdered donuts sometimes and theres magnesium as a salt tomake the powder flow and somtimes a few other flavors like absorbic acid or vitamin -c but its mainly corn sugar

Answer 5

Non-dairy creamer is made from a bunch of stuff that's hard to pronounce! Stuff that is probably not as healty as using a dairy creamer sparingly. :-P

Answer 6

read the label listing ingredients!

Answer 7

there's lots of starch in there (yes, like in potatos)