They do this pretty much everywhere except America...
Hopefully this doesn't make your head explode but they also drive on the left side of the road in most of the world.
No they don't.
Whoa whoa whoa HOLD THE PHONE. R U telling me Canadians have their milks in bags??
- Thread starter flea
- Start date
No they don't.
They drive on the right side in most of the worldThey do this pretty much everywhere except America...
Hopefully this doesn't make your head explode but they also drive on the left side of the road in most of the world.
This thread got me doing some research cause it has me 
I don't understand brehs 
http://www.lockergnome.com/news/2012/05/18/bagged-vs-carton-milk/
The Pros and Cons of Milk Bags
Bagged milk is a preferred packing method for milk in Canada, India, China, Brazil, South Africa, Poland, Israel, and others. The process is quite a bit cheaper than carton or jug packing methods, and consumes roughly 75% less raw materials to produce. Essentially, a bag of milk is less expensive to make than a carton or jug. This fact alone would have me convinced that milk farms all around the country either have, will, or will closely consider switching to the bag method as the demand for lower prices rages on.
If a reduced overhead price isn’t enough, here are a few more reasons bagged milk might be a good idea.
Milk cartons (and jugs) are both popular packaging methods of milk in the US and in many places around the world. These containers can also be found in countries that go through more bagged milk than not, making the milk carton one of the more recognizable items at grocery stores around the world.
There are some advantages of using a milk carton over a bag. These include:
I don't understand brehs http://www.lockergnome.com/news/2012/05/18/bagged-vs-carton-milk/
The Pros and Cons of Milk Bags
Bagged milk is a preferred packing method for milk in Canada, India, China, Brazil, South Africa, Poland, Israel, and others. The process is quite a bit cheaper than carton or jug packing methods, and consumes roughly 75% less raw materials to produce. Essentially, a bag of milk is less expensive to make than a carton or jug. This fact alone would have me convinced that milk farms all around the country either have, will, or will closely consider switching to the bag method as the demand for lower prices rages on.
If a reduced overhead price isn’t enough, here are a few more reasons bagged milk might be a good idea.
- Milk bags are 100% recyclable. Milk cartons coated in wax are not.
- Less storage space required on your refrigerator shelf.
- Bags are portioned for maximum shelf life.
- Easier to ship.
- Sometimes less expensive to buy than jugs or cartons.
- Pouring end can become heavy and topple over causing a spill.
- Once opened, a bag is not easily resealed.
- Bags are easily broken or punctured during transit.
- Bags sit awkwardly in your fridge once opened unless in a pitcher.
Milk cartons (and jugs) are both popular packaging methods of milk in the US and in many places around the world. These containers can also be found in countries that go through more bagged milk than not, making the milk carton one of the more recognizable items at grocery stores around the world.
There are some advantages of using a milk carton over a bag. These include:
- Defined and resealable pouring spout.
- Durability during transit and use.
- Easily repurposed for other things such as gardening or storage.
- Requires no additional equipment to store once opened.
- It’s Easier to Drink out of a carton.
- Cartons with wax lining aren’t always recyclable.
- Cartons cost more to produce and require more raw materials.
- Larger waste footprint, difficult to break down.
- Not always waterproof from the outside.
THE ONLY WAY A nikka SHOULD DRINK MILK IS FROM A HOE'S TITTAYS 
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I'm sorry but u know me dog? Watch your cac lips
CACarot
Where is Princess Fajita
Correction, you are that dumb...continue on.
I'll stomp your little blonde head in a patch of dirt faggit
Woodwerkz
R.I.P. King Bean #8 #24 and Little Deuce #2 Gigi
I've been to Canada but don't recall drinking milk while I was there.
Once opened, what is the shelf life on a bag of milk?
In the US cheap milk has about a 2 week window from the time you buy it until it is spoiled.
Organic milk has a month and a half to two months before it spoils.
There does not seem to be any true difference in storage time or quality from carton to (plastic) containers... but I don't know how a bag or pitcher would vary.
I can't decide whether letting milk oxidize in the open would be better or worse... (in refridgerated conditions, of course)
Breh... That's unopened it last that long. Once open you have 7 days to drink it. Trust me... I thought the same but it doesn't stay good for 2mths only the shelf life.
CACarot
Where is Princess Fajita
Wouldn't violence violate your probation brotha man.
Hyuck hyuck hyuck of course I'm on probation
. Here's one, here's one, u smell like wet dog 
Go sit your corny ass down somewhere whiteboy
Looks like Canadians got this one right.
The Canadian struggle is realyeah its real fukkin stupid. we dont do this shyt with juice or water so why milk??
and dont get me started on when someone finishes the milk and dont change the bag
That's powdered milk Homie...just already mixed upCaribbeans have their milk on the shelf... I was shocked when I went grocery shopping and it was on the shelf like a bag of chips
