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Pregnancy

Talk about every stage of pregnancy, from early symptoms to preparing for birth.

Tesco creamfields mozzarella

11 replies

cherrytre · 27/02/2019 18:59

Is this ok to eat? Doesn't say made with pasteurised milk on the back. Nor does it say its unpasteurised 🤔

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
YouBoggleMyMind · 27/02/2019 19:10

Mozzarella is fine to eat in pregnancy 🤰🏼

cherrytre · 27/02/2019 19:25

Even cold?

OP posts:
spugzbunny · 27/02/2019 19:27

Yes ... even cold

YouBoggleMyMind · 27/02/2019 19:41

Yup, yummy! Enjoy Smile

cherrytre · 28/02/2019 09:45

Thanks! 😋

OP posts:
Melamine · 28/02/2019 09:52

If in doubt, I just check the nhs page. Mozzarella is specifically listed as safe www.nhs.uk/conditions/pregnancy-and-baby/foods-to-avoid-pregnant/#some-types-of-cheese 👍

cherrytre · 28/02/2019 10:21

Thanks @Melamine - nhs was my first port of call. It says:

Other than mould-ripened soft cheeses, all other soft types of cheese are OK to eat, provided they're made from pasteurised milk.
These include:
• mozzarella

However I wasn't sure if the product I had was pasturised or not!

OP posts:
ThanksItHasPockets · 28/02/2019 11:20

OP wasn’t asking if mozzarella is safe. She was asking if this particular brand is made with pasteurised milk.

OP, I don’t know for sure (and if you email Tesco they should tell you) but as a general rule of thumb unpasteurised mozzarella tends to be quite a premium, niche product requiring careful storage etc and with a shorter shelf life. I think it’s unlikely that the Tesco Creamfields brand will be made with raw milk.

dementedpixie · 28/02/2019 13:34

It would say on the packet if it was unpasteurised

Melamine · 28/02/2019 13:53

Sorry, turns out I’ve not read the NHS advice properly! I actually recently had a pizza with that mega expensive buffalo mozzarella on it which I now realise may not have been pasteurised, (& hadn’t really melted either) and I ate it! Living life on the edge...without even realising!

Newyearsameoldshit · 28/02/2019 16:11

I'm pretty sure unpasteurised/raw dairy products have to be labelled as such - so if it doesn't say anything you can assume it's pasturised.

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