"Where I live, a gallon of oat milk costs nearly $8. An at-home nut milk maker, ranging from $25 to over $400, can be a good investment for making plant- and nut-based milks at home. Whether you're vegan like me, vegetarian, lactose intolerant, or just want to cut down on preservatives and additives, a nut milk maker can be a great alternative to buying cow (or other) milk in-store."
"We've tested some of the best nut and plant milk makers on the market today. These nifty high-tech machines sit on your counter and do all the work for you, giving you supremely fresh, additive-free plant milk. I've tested these nut milk makers with oat, almond, and coconut, and most often use in cereal and coffee. Overall, I've found that they add a fresh nuttiness, especially in coffee, that is missing from the store-bought brands available."
Nut milk makers cost roughly $25 to over $400 and automate production of fresh, additive-free plant milks from oats, almonds, cashews, macadamias, and coconut. These countertop machines blend and process ingredients to produce creamy milks that often add a fresh nuttiness, particularly in coffee. Home-made milks reduce reliance on preservatives and lower plastic and paper packaging waste while offering long-term cost savings versus frequent store purchases. The Nama M1 Plant Milk Maker ranks as the top overall performer, and the Chef'n Nut Milk Maker serves as a preferred budget option. Some older models are becoming harder to source.
Read at WIRED
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