Nestl Milo

Milo is an Australian-made milk product with chocolate and malt, produced by Nestl. It is added to hot or cold milk to give it a chocolate flavour and extra texture. When combined with cold milk, it retains the gritty texture of raw Milo. When combined with hot milk, it creates a layer of congealed milo and milk floating on top of the cup which some drinkers enjoy more.

Nutritional Information

Milo is high in energy, with 1760kJ per 100g. It is therefore marketed as the "Energy Food Drink". It also has a low Glycaemic Index (GI): "33 made with whole milk, 36 made with reduced fat milk" (The Wikipedia article on Glycaemic Index rates "less than 55" as low GI). This lets the energy Milo provides be released slowly throughout the day. The Milo website http://www.nestle.com/Our_Brands/Beverages/Milo/ states that "It is high in calcium, iron and vitamin B1, 2, 6, 12."

History

Milo has been produced at Nestl's plant in Smithtown, New South Wales, Australia since its original conception in 1934. It was created that year, after heavy research led by Thomas Mayne. The name derives from the famous Greek athlete Milo of Croton, after his legendary strength.

See also

External links

Sources

  • Above websites
* Milo Nutritional Information

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
buddha loetla nabhalai
7
blow your face out
adolf fredrikskyrkan
immigration to the united kingdom
she used to be my girl
william low
troublemaker studios
usti massacre
nemo (video game system)
monkey island (album)
foreign minister of italy
charles sherwood
trochophore
joe greene
exchange traded
nora (band)
giygas
citilan
list of games set in new york city
write anywhere file layout
stobswell
adolph kastor
peter u. murphey
shayne graham
sterile fungi
apache ii
goms
shout and fall
rob morris
ppk
conecuh ridge fine alabama whiskey
c. ellen connally
greater hartford academy of mathematics and science
loganiaceae
balloon fetishism
unlocking the air and other stories
subthalamic nucleus
ncaa football bowl games, 2004 05
sanctuary (album)
mason gaffney
kaposi's sarcoma associated herpesvirus
chorale motet
terrence mcgee