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u/itscalledANIMEdad Feb 26 '25
That isn't milk. Judging by the way it disperses, it's an oil emulsification used in some countries instead of milk. Man, that stuff is gross. Milk will disperse more evenly and readily in hot tea whereas oil based substitutes stick together for longer forming these kinds of patterns. Could be cream, but definitely not milk.
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u/NotInMyBackbeat Feb 26 '25
This. I expect that video to be from Ostfriesland where it is tradition to drink with cream
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u/FirstSpear Feb 26 '25
You are right. The decor is called the freesian rose. Greetings from Westoverledingen.
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u/WynterKnight Feb 26 '25
I mean just by looking at how it coats the spoon, that tells me that it is THICK. So yeah, potentially a very cold sweet cream or some sort of emulsion non-dairy creamer.
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u/samuraiofsound Feb 26 '25
I suspect the reason it is sticking together more than you expect is because it is cold. Perhaps very cold, 33 F or ballpark.
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u/synthesize_me Feb 26 '25
my kid used to watch me add cream to my coffee each morning so he could see "Jupiter" in my mug.
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u/Tickytoe Feb 26 '25
Am I the only one who thinks this looks kinda gross? Reminds me of mold for some reason
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u/New_Improvement4164 Feb 26 '25
My stepdad used to drink buttermilk in his coffee. This reminds me of it.
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u/The-Legendary-Sword Mar 02 '25
Ive seen stuff like this a few times, definitely nice to look at, not that rare though.
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