All in USA
Sweet, dusty cocoa taste with a chalky conclusion, this is far from the worst fat free chocolate milk I’ve had. It’s palatable in small amounts, and gets better with repetition, yet still far from something you’d reach for to serve hedonistic pursuits.
Refreshingly chocolate-focused— which is evident from the bouquet to the burps. Remarkable in its simplicity and a keen reminder that low fat chocolate milk, when executed well, can still feel like a treat.
Sweet with a syrupy quality to both the flavor and texture— though it also tends to wash out quicker than expected. Cocoa is largely absent and there’s no real depth to the flavor— it reminds me of sugar water.
Impressively chocolaty with a malty twinge, the balance of flavors is pretty much nailed and you end up with a chocolate milk experience that punches above its (low fat) weight class.
Slight hint of 'wildness' to the cream-- which carries outstanding flavor and distributive quality-- expertly delivering the medium cocoa flavor and salty complement directly to the esophagus, soul.
A biting stevia twang rushes to the sides of your tongue, absconding with the bulk of your attention. What remains is a non-creamy, earthy-cocoa-flavored liquid that's not worth your time, money, or refrigerator space.
Extremely unique— very full, unapologetic vanilla flavor that is a welcome surprise. It exhibits some chalk, but the cream competently handles it and your focus will be directed back to the distinctive flavor.
Perfectly executed malty flavor and rather velvety texture, with an excellent creamy base holding it all together. The more I have, the more I want— it feels effortless but still rewarding— a rare combination for sure.
Chocolaty and heavy, with a bit of a drying sensation at each draw’s conclusion. Nonetheless, its density is comprised of tasty cream and cocoa and feels like a treat.
Decent flavor, above average cream, but sadly, the texture feels starchy and as a result, it doesn’t distribute naturally in the mouth.
A dense deluge of sweet chocolaty goodness cascades down my gullet, erasing all worldly concerns and anxieties— until I was rudely interrupted by my brain stem reminding me to take a breath relatively soon.
The cocoa flavor is overtly sugary, which isn’t a turnoff, but feels a bit contrived. It goes down smoothly and feels good until a slight drying sensation kicks in after the swallow.
Sweeter, creamier, saltier, chocolaty-er… and more indulgent than its reduced fat counterpart, there's a lot to like here.
No wacky textures or interrobang (!?) inducing flavors-- just natural-feeling chocolate milk that fits the bill nicely despite not standing out in any specific category. It's got a nice, intangible ‘feel’, finishes clean, and won’t lower the rent inside your fridge.
Solidly tasty, relatively uninspired otherwise-- not that taking chances is always a good thing. It's smooth, and feels undersweet at the start, then the sweetness becomes more apparent in the aftertaste.
Mild and slightly earthy, with a body more syrupy-feeling than milky. Less offensive than many other fat free chocolate milks I’ve begrudgingly swilled.
Super dense, super sweet, and chock full of flavor, and in spite of my initial recoil, I can't say that it’s poorly executed. There's a chalky element, but it’s somewhat mitigated by the cream element-- and the flavor might singe the back of your throat, but that pales in comparison to what it does to your pancreas. Not bad.
Smooth, sweet, creamy, and delicious— it’s definitely the shining star of the Kroger portfolio. There’s a bit of a sugary aftertaste following the rush of flavor, but it’s easily dealt with by taking another gulp.
Like drinking a dark chocolate bar- this is an experience not to be missed. Densely packed with cream and OUTSTANDING cocoa flavor— ‘indulgent’ does’t quite do it justice. Your mouth will wonder what it did to deserve such a pleasure.
It's easy to forget how unnatural skim chocolate milk looks, feels, and tastes— this is no exception. Cloyingly sweet and unsupported by its cream-starved base, you will begin to wonder if even the most sugar-ravenous kids would disparage their young viscera with anything more than a trial sip.
