Arla Foods Dano Cool Cow Milk 350g vs Wheat Flavoured Milk Drink - Viju - Viju

CheckTag rates Arla Foods Dano Cool Cow Milk 350g higher: 4.2/5 against 2.5/5.

Side by side

Arla Foods Dano Cool Cow Milk 350gWheat Flavoured Milk Drink - Viju - Viju
CheckTag rating4.2/5✓2.5/5
Shopper reviewsNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Flagged ingredients0✓4
Ingredients listed111
Allergens——
Net quantity——
Safety noteYesYes

Ingredients worth a second look

Arla Foods Dano Cool Cow Milk 350g

Nothing flagged.

Wheat Flavoured Milk Drink - Viju - Viju
  • Sugar (Added Sweetener) — Contributes to pleasant taste but increases glycemic load leading to potential blood sugar fluctuations, weight gain, and higher risk of metabolic issues with frequent use.
  • Malt extract (Flavor/Sweetener) — Offers some minerals and malty flavor from sprouted barley; adds to total sugars and may pose gluten-related risks for intolerant consumers.
  • Wheat milk flavour (Flavoring Agent) — Creates the distinctive wheat-milk profile; provides no nutrients and may include synthetic compounds or traces that trigger allergies or sensitivities.
  • Acesulfame-K (Artificial Sweetener) — Delivers intense sweetness with zero calories to partially replace sugar; subject to safety debates over potential long-term metabolic effects despite regulatory approval.

What's different inside

They share 1 ingredient.

Only in Arla Foods Dano Cool Cow Milk 350g

—

In both

Full Cream Milk Powder (Dairy Base)

Only in Wheat Flavoured Milk Drink - Viju - Viju

Water (Base/Solvent), Sugar (Added Sweetener), Malt extract (Flavor/Sweetener), E473 (Emulsifier/Stabilizer), E466 (Thickener/Stabilizer), Wheat milk flavour (Flavoring Agent), Acesulfame-K (Artificial Sweetener), Milk flavour (Flavoring Agent), Sodium bicarbonate (Acidity Regulator), Ethyl maltol (Flavor Enhancer)

More comparisons

Scan before you buy

CheckTag shows what's inside any product, how it rates, and what other shoppers say. Free on iPhone and Android, or right inside Telegram and WhatsApp.

Ratings and ingredient notes are generated by AI from the product's available data — a guide, not a diagnosis. Always check the product's own label, and follow your doctor or pharmacist for medicines.