It's a truly wonderful grain.

My favorite is plain soy. I just don't like the gums and sweeteners and the protein is great. Its surprisingly creamy for low fat.

But it has a grainy after taste, I find it ruins the coffee for me

So true. It also foams about the same as regular milk so it’s perfect in lattes. It’s perfect for baking too at the easiest 1:1 ratio. It also stays good for longer than regular milk. The only negative is that it’s more expensive, but I think of it as an upgrade.

I too enjoy a nice bowl of nutbutter and cannedtuna

That's just almonds in general. The trees consume a shitton of water. But it's still less water usage than dairy farming.

Here's a breakdown for some of the popular ones; almond milk is problematic for its water usage, but even accounting for locale, it doesn't even come close to dairy milk.

That is, don't let "perfect" be the enemy of "better" if your choice of milk is part of your environmentalism and you like almond milk.

Oat milk is surprisingly annoying to make, it quickly turns into a slimy mess.

I drink soy personally. It has a good amount of nutrition, closer to regular milk than the others if I'm not mistaken.

i can see why some avoid oat because of the sugar content.

I actually now prefer almond milk over real milk. Low carb, I already like almonds, and it lasts for like 3 months

Agreed. It doesn't taste food, takes a ton of water, and splits super bad in hot drinks. Just all around bad.

It becomes very slimy, I've tried it. People say you need enzymes. I've considered spitting in it, but that would mean others won't drink it.

Personally, I use soy milk for nearly everything.

Also, this post is about milking nuts. Oats are not nuts.

I support this but to anyone not drinking plant milk yet: just start with the off-the-shelf ones, they're not shit lol, might make you realize you might to try making your own.

I thought you said they used dirty water and I'm like excuse me what

Which ones do you like?

How do I perform that one?

I thought pistachio milk tastes pretty good

What do you mean? Getting something pregnant to access their milk have been standard practise for thousands of years.

Nothing roundabout about it