Meet the Other Phone. Protection built in.

Meet the Other Phone.
Protection built in.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Food/recipes

For related content, visit our food content hub.

Difference between "value" flour and other kinds?

4 replies

HomerPigeon · 18/09/2013 09:46

I get that in lots of foodstuffs, the "value" product is often full of cheaper fats or bulking agents that aren't used in the main line. But with flour, how bad can it be? I usually buy supermarket own brand, which is half the price of McDpugalls, Doves Farm etc, but the value label is half the price again. So, what's the difference?

OP posts:
mayihaveaboxofchoculaits · 18/09/2013 10:05

I always buy value plain flour, but bero or similar type self raising.
Think I heard it was better "quality",more reliable, many years ago,and now stick to it our of habit. I 'm an admans dream!

doradoo · 18/09/2013 10:07

I have no baking troubles with value SR flour. I also buy value canned tomatoes/puree etc as they're just a base for something else.

WilsonFrickett · 18/09/2013 13:18

I got value passata the other day and was pleasantly surprised, was much cheaper.

I agree re: flour. Also salt and porridge oats.

Anyone else? This could be quite a useful thread if we all add things that are just as good...

midori1999 · 18/09/2013 16:48

I always use value flour, plain and self raising, except in a recipe I have that specifically requires Mcdougals Sponge flour. My baking always turns out just as we'll as if I use expensive flour.

I also use value tomatoes, puree, passata, porridge oats, Golden Syrup (I think only Asda do a smart price golden syrup) cream cheese (like Philadelphia) peanut butter (the Asda one) and fresh carrots/potatoes.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread