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Allergies and intolerances

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is stork marg dairy free

20 replies

MumRum · 15/06/2008 21:29

Son is allergic to dairy eggs and nuts. He is going to a local secondary school for a taster day and is going to be making flapjacks.
I spoke to the school and it was decided that they would all use stork marg for the cooking... its what MIL uses in his cakes...

anyway while I was checking it out in Tesco's earlier I realised there is two types of Stork... stork pasty in foil and stork in a tub, one of them said it contained buttermilk ..... is this right.. does one contain dairy....
Help...

OP posts:
MumRum · 15/06/2008 21:49

H E L P. . . . . . .

OP posts:
chilledmama · 15/06/2008 21:50

Not diary free!

chilledmama · 15/06/2008 21:52

OK...fat fingers not dairy free...no calendar entries!

MumRum · 15/06/2008 21:52

Thanks chilledmama.... will send him in with his pure spread.....

OP posts:
bellavita · 15/06/2008 21:53

Yes, the tub one contains buttermilk - this is what I use for baking cakes and scones.

I have never used the other one, but on my tub in the fridge it says the other one is best used for making pastry and shallow frying but does not say what it contains.

MumRum · 15/06/2008 21:53

OK...fat fingers not dairy free...no calendar entries! ... what....

OP posts:
Winetimeisfinetime · 15/06/2008 21:54

I don't think it is dairy free - but not absolutely sure.

I use 'Pure' which you can get at Tesco or Sainsburys in either a soya or sunflower version. It is definitely vegan, so dairy free and is fine for baking with.

chilledmama · 15/06/2008 21:55

found this online...

On the bottom of the tub we have the ingredients which are vegetable oils, salt, buttermilk, emulsifier, flavourings, vitamin E, citric acid, preservative, colour and vitamins A and D.
www.ciao.co.uk/Stork_Margarine__Review_5704788

Winetimeisfinetime · 15/06/2008 21:56

Pure is a margarine btw. You can find it in the chiller cabinet with all the other marg.

chilledmama · 15/06/2008 21:57

cause first time I wrote diary not dairy...

MumRum · 15/06/2008 21:58

thanks chilledmama... have trawlled the stork website and couldn't find the ingredients..

Winetimeisfinetime.. I use pure at home...

OP posts:
Winetimeisfinetime · 15/06/2008 22:03

Soz - have just read the thread properly - I thought you needed a dairy free alternative to Stork. Will the school let your ds take a tub of Pure in to do his baking with?

chilledmama · 15/06/2008 22:03

no problemo...what else is a girl going to do when she should be packing for holidays!!!

MumRum · 15/06/2008 22:10

Winetimeisfinetime... I'm sure they won't mind at all, only the teacher said she would provide it and I messed up...

chilledmama... have a good time

OP posts:
chilledmama · 15/06/2008 22:13

Thank you...can I have some flapjack when I get back [cheeky emoticon]

Mummymoo178 · 16/06/2008 20:55

The other alternative is vitalite, dairy free and great for baking, i use the chef at the nursery and anyone else i can convert to make dd life easier.

hope they taste good

icingoccasions · 06/08/2014 06:47

stork block margarine is dairy free and nut free and can be used in cakes and pastries and biscuits too. contains no buttermilk. Block margarines are hard because they contain no butter milk.

PlacidApricots · 06/08/2014 06:53

Icing! FFS check the date on these things this is a 6 year old thread!

missroll · 28/04/2015 18:11

PlacidApricots... How rude!! I just found it useful!!!

GeorgieBe · 29/07/2018 10:16

Icing,

I have just googled in 2018 and this has came up as a result- so any additional information is still useful

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