Premier Milk (1 L)
Description
The History of Premier Milkmen Premier Milk has been delivering milk to doorsteps across Dublin since 1966. Believe it or not, milk was delivered by horse and cart until the 1960s. People would have heard the clip clop of the horse, and even know the horse by name. Premier doorstep deliveries got a lot quieter with the introduction of the newest technology milk floats. Electric, and designed specifically for dairy deliveries, their top speed was a white-knuckle 25 miles an hour. The only place you'll find a milk float today is in the National Transport Museum. Premier milk is still delivered to doorsteps across Dublin, in rain, hail or shine by Milkmen - our local heroes. Padraig O'Scanaill, Premier Farmer - Swords, Co Dublin Dairy farming has been in Padraig's family for three generations. It all started in the 1920's with Padraig's Great Grandmother, who delivered milk by horse and cart to local residents in Swords. The family tradition was then passed on to his Grandmother and remains in the family to this day. In 1982, Padraig followed in the family tradition by becoming one of our dairy farmers. Today Padraig's herd of cows roam across his fields in North County Dublin, ensuring you get the best from every glass of Premier Milk. 'If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right'Features
The National Dairy Council - farmed in the Republic of Ireland
Nutrition Information
Storage Guidelines
Keep refrigerated between 0°C and 5°C. Once opened consume within 7 days and use by date. Use by: see top of pack.
Storage & Usage
Keep Refrigerated
Storage Type
Type | Chilled |
Manufacturer Address
Glanbia Consumer Foods, Citywest, Dublin 24.
Company Name
Glanbia Consumer Foods
Company Address
Citywest, Dublin 24.
Email Helpline
Telephone Helpline
1850 202 366
Return To
Glanbia Consumer Foods, Citywest, Dublin 24. Tel: 1850 202 366 Email: [email protected] www.premierdairies.ie
Description
The History of Premier Milkmen Premier Milk has been delivering milk to doorsteps across Dublin since 1966. Believe it or not, milk was delivered by horse and cart until the 1960s. People would have heard the clip clop of the horse, and even know the horse by name. Premier doorstep deliveries got a lot quieter with the introduction of the newest technology milk floats. Electric, and designed specifically for dairy deliveries, their top speed was a white-knuckle 25 miles an hour. The only place you'll find a milk float today is in the National Transport Museum. Premier milk is still delivered to doorsteps across Dublin, in rain, hail or shine by Milkmen - our local heroes. Padraig O'Scanaill, Premier Farmer - Swords, Co Dublin Dairy farming has been in Padraig's family for three generations. It all started in the 1920's with Padraig's Great Grandmother, who delivered milk by horse and cart to local residents in Swords. The family tradition was then passed on to his Grandmother and remains in the family to this day. In 1982, Padraig followed in the family tradition by becoming one of our dairy farmers. Today Padraig's herd of cows roam across his fields in North County Dublin, ensuring you get the best from every glass of Premier Milk. 'If it's worth doing, it's worth doing right'Features
The National Dairy Council - farmed in the Republic of Ireland
Nutrition Information
Storage Guidelines
Keep refrigerated between 0°C and 5°C. Once opened consume within 7 days and use by date. Use by: see top of pack.
Storage & Usage
Keep Refrigerated
Storage Type
Type | Chilled |
Manufacturer Address
Glanbia Consumer Foods, Citywest, Dublin 24.
Company Name
Glanbia Consumer Foods
Company Address
Citywest, Dublin 24.
Email Helpline
Telephone Helpline
1850 202 366
Return To
Glanbia Consumer Foods, Citywest, Dublin 24. Tel: 1850 202 366 Email: [email protected] www.premierdairies.ie
The product information on this website may not be 100% accurate. Please check the product packaging information before consumption, especially if you have allergies or other health conditions. Store made products may contain other allergens due to potential cross contamination during handling.