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10 questions from our users

Jan A.

Jan A.asked

Will you consider making Caramelised Pineapple Twist Yogurt a permanent flavour? It rates No 1 Pineapple flavoured Yogurt for me 110% Delicious.



1 answer
Lorraine
Lorraine

I hope so

Helen &Joe W.

Helen &Joe W.asked

What are the probiotic,s in your Twist yoghurt. .

No answers
Helen &Joe W.

Helen &Joe W.asked

What are the cultures in the Gippsland dairy twist yoghurt.

1 answer
Helen &Joe W.
Helen &Joe W.

I am asking the question. I expect Gippsland Dairy to give me the answers. Thank you .?..??



Peter H

Peter Hasked

what is the probiotic level in this yoghurt and what culture type or types, used to produce the product branded as Gippsland yoghurt incl Blueberry?

No answers
Peter H.

Peter H.asked

what is the probiotic level in this yoghurt and what culture type or types, used to produce the product branded as Gippsland yoghurt incl Blueberry?

No answers
Brinn

Brinnasked

Exactly where are the blueberries in the twist from? I have no desire to get hepatitis eating a supposedly Australian product.

3 answers
Kay Murphy
Kay Murphy

you would have to ask manufacturers. "Local and imported ingredients". Your guess is as good as mine. Never actually thought about it until now!!



kaz
kaz

what are you talking about

abbyjen
abbyjen

If you buy the Smooth and Creamy ...you can add fresh blueberries to it
That is what I do and it is absolutely luscious ...sometimes I add cut up strawberries as well.

Loulou

Loulouasked

Hello, I would like to know where the fruit particularly the berries in the yoghurt come from? The packaging just says local and imported. It concerns me due to the recent contamination problems ( hep a) with other berry products as well as comments on this page about the fruit part of the product being fizzy and off.

2 answers
Barbara
Barbara

Hi Loulou
I do not know where the berries come from. I only bought it once and used about 1/4 of it. It was just so sweet I binned it.
Cheers
Barbara.

I think any company using berries will be in damage control at the moment. One would assume that if they had used the same berries, they would be protecting their business interests by not using that product and recalling the yoghurt. I don't know where they source their berries and I haven't had fermented fruit or any other issue with my Gippsland yoghurt since I started eating it 18 months ago. If you have concerns in that regard, I suggest you eat their organic vanilla yoghurt (very nice also) until this issue is sorted out. I'm sorry my reply doesn't answer your question, but hope it's of more help than the previous respondent's.

Carrol

Carrolasked

I'm concerned at the number of people who reckon their yoghurt is off well before the use by date. Have you taken it up with your supermarkets? It sounds like the dairy handling may need a review. My local supermarket used to have complaints about milk. They checked and reviewed their delivery schedules at the dairy was being delivered at 4am and not being brought inside until around 8am. Bad news in Queensland summer!! I'd be finding out your local supplier's handling of dairy products.

3 answers
Blake Shawy
Blake Shawy

Hi Carrol,

Thanks for your response. I believe this is up to the manufacturer not the consumer. After weeks of not buying the yoghurt i decided to give it another go. 3 successful purchases until a purchase from Coles Broadway Sydney i had the same issue.

This is Yoghurt in the premium end of the Market, for the price you pay i expect more responsibility on the behalf of the manufacturer and supermarket to ensure a quality product.

Unfortunately this will be last time i buy the product.

juljoh
juljoh

I agree, it is not the yoghurt thats the problem. Its the handling of the product when it gets to the retailer. when I returned my yoghurt containers to the supermarket most of them still full, they said they would take more care in future as something may have occurred in their handling of the product.

Pooley
Pooley

I fell in love with the Gippsland Blood Orange & Mango flavoured yoghurt (except it is too sweet & some batches tasted sickly of pure cream rather than the bitter yoghurt taste we buy yoghurt for) but when Coles & Woolies upped their price to $7/720gm tub started looking at alternatives. Waaaay too expensive!

Was delighted to find exactly the same product from Gippsland in exactly same container but being marketed by Aldi as "Fruit Swirls".

That's when my problems started...this morning's Fruit Swirls had a ballooned foil due secondary fruit fermentation & tastes weirdly fermented (bad) despite it being only 2 days home & kept in chiller bag & refrigerated.

This is the 4th time I have had to return this product. Given 3 of the times the problem is with Aldi sourced product line suggests the problem lies in Aldi's distribution & sales storage...

Pamela

Pamelaasked

Have read comments re change in product perceived of late. Has ownership of Gippsland Yoghurt changed? Who owns/controlls Gippsland Yoghurt?

1 answer
Carrol
Carrol

Chobani started in America a few years ago and in 2011 in Oz. I love the stuff - it reminds me of the original Ski and Caboolture yoghurts from the late '70s

kaysie

kaysieasked

I love the mango and blood orange. Does anyone know how many calories in a small tub?

1 answer
CaitF
CaitF

If it's the 160g tub, it is 241 calories.

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