Land, water, emissions
One litre of dairy milk costs 628 litres of water.
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Per litre produced
Three measures. Dairy loses all three.
From a meta-analysis of roughly 38,700 farms across 119 countries, the largest study of food's environmental impact ever assembled, published in Science.
Your own switch
What one glass a day adds up to.
Glasses of milk per day, in your home
4 glasses
1 glass = 200 ml
Freshwater saved per year
0 less CO2e · 0 of land freed up
Switching dairy to oat, using the per-litre figures above.
The bit most brands leave out
Almond milk is the thirstiest plant milk. We sell almond.
At 371.5 litres of water per litre, almond uses far more than oat or soy. It still uses around 40% less than dairy, and it has the lowest emissions of any milk on the chart, but on water alone it is the weakest of our range.
If freshwater is what you care about most, buy our oat or soy. We would rather tell you that than have you find it out somewhere else.
Why concentrate matters
We don't ship water across the country.
Ready-to-drink milk is about 90% water, and that water gets trucked from the plant to the warehouse to your door. A 500 g pack of our concentrate makes 6 litres. The water comes from your tap, which has already been delivered.
1:12
Concentrate ratio
500 g of concentrate becomes 6 litres of milk in your kitchen.
-92%
Freight weight
Six litres of finished milk moved as half a kilo. Fewer trucks for the same drinking.
Ambient
No cold chain
No refrigerated transport or storage, which is where a lot of dairy's energy goes.
Freight and dilution figures describe our own product. The -92% is arithmetic from the 500 g to 6 L ratio, not a life-cycle assessment. We have not had an independent LCA done on our supply chain.
Same glass, 13x less water Oat, soy, almond and cashew
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