What are the lumpy things that float on top of coffee or tea when you use a single packet creamer?

This entry was posted on Monday, May 18th, 2009 at 6:17 am and is filed under Tea. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

2 Responses to “What are the lumpy things that float on top of coffee or tea when you use a single packet creamer?”

  1. P-funk baby Says:

    serna

    caking agents, chemicals.
    I don’t use that fake stuff. Heavy cream is da money

  2. Coffee Mom Says:

    lole

    The creamer you used was probably reeeeaaaalllly old (shutter), the packet got moist at some point and caused a fusion of the particles (the first ingredient is corn syrup), or your coffee wasn’t hot enough to dissolve the sodium silicoaluminate, mono and diglycerides, or other artificial ingredients. Did you know that those creamer packs don’t even contain cream!?!?!

    The long and the short of it, is they won’t hurt you. The lumpy things are just a part of the artificial stuff. Drink around them. Better yet, now that you know what is in them, insist on the liquid single packs of half and half. They are more expensive but in most places that have them for customers that special request them.