milkflowers wrote:

> In China,most of baking lovers have known that Anchor from New
> Zealanders and MG from Australia both are very hight level
> manufacturer of milk products.
>
> I always use Anchor butter,wipping cream and MG mozzarella.
> I wonder if their products are the same familiar in your company?

Never heard of them, but I'm in Italy so there's some good reason: some
thousands miles between me and NZ
How do you use mozzarella in china? It's a product who got there recently, I
guess. Here it is a staple in many ways: shredded with tomatoes over pasta
or dumplings ("alla sorrentina"), sliced with fresh tomatoes and olive oil,
melt over pizza, melt over oven-broiled slices of bread, inside sandwiches
which then get baked/grilled... Mozzarella is a very nice ingredient, IMHO
--
ViLco
Let the liquor do the thinking

In article >, says...
>
> milkflowers wrote:
>
> > In China,most of baking lovers have known that Anchor from New
> > Zealanders and MG from Australia both are very hight level
> > manufacturer of milk products.
> >
> > I always use Anchor butter,wipping cream and MG mozzarella.
> > I wonder if their products are the same familiar in your company?
>
> Never heard of them, but I'm in Italy so there's some good reason: some
> thousands miles between me and NZ

Anchor butter is a very well known imported brand in the UK (every
supermarket stocks it). However it's not as good as fresh butters from
Britain and Europe and is regarded more as a "utility butter" for baking
and sandwiches etc, (not one of the top-drawer table brands).

Janet

Janet wrote:

>> Never heard of them, but I'm in Italy so there's some good reason:
>> some thousands miles between me and NZ

> Anchor butter is a very well known imported brand in the UK (every
> supermarket stocks it). However it's not as good as fresh butters from
> Britain and Europe and is regarded more as a "utility butter" for
> baking and sandwiches etc, (not one of the top-drawer table brands).

Surprising, here in Italy I have never seen butter from out of Europe. The
farthest-coming I can buy is Lurpak, from Denmark.
--
ViLco
Let the liquor do the thinking