Every time I see the picture of Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk, I think of the Kool-Aid man busting through a wall, shouting “Oh Yeah!” Fortunately, this milk beverage line contains a lot more nutrition than those sugar packets. And it boasts versatility in coffee, on cereal, and even in recipes. They even have an unsweetened version that might work well in some savory dishes. But if you’re looking for just a little indulgence, their new Extra Creamy variety might be The One for you.
Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk is Now Available in Five Different Varieties
According to Silk, you can feel good about enjoying their oatmilk for sustainability, too. It reportedly has a smaller footprint than most other types of milk alternatives, which have a baby footprint compared to dairy milk. But how does it taste? You can leave your own rating and review below!
The 0g Sugar One
The subtle flavor of this simple oatmilk might make the transition easy for dairy-free newbies. It’s fairly neutral in taste, and is free of added sugars. The 4 grams of sugar in each serving is from the oats themselves.
Ingredients: oatmilk (filtered water, whole grain oat flour), 2% or less of: sunflower oil, vitamin and mineral blend (calcium carbonate, vitamin a palmitate, vitamin d2, riboflavin [b2], vitamin b12), dipotassium phosphate, gellan gum, sea salt, locust bean gum, ascorbic acid (to protect freshness), natural flavor. Produced on equipment shared with dairy and soy; see their website for details on their food allergen processes.*
Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 60 calories, 3g fat, 7g carbs, 1g fiber, 0g sugars, 1g protein. Fortified with 35% calcium, 15% vitamin D, 25% vitamin A, 25% riboflavin, and 100% vitamin B12 of the RDA.*
The Plain One (formula updated October 2020)
The subtle flavor of this simple oatmilk might make the transition easy for dairy-free newbies. It’s fairly neutral in taste, and is free of added sugars. The 4 grams of sugar in each serving is from the oats themselves.
Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 90 calories, 3.5g fat, 13g carbs, 0g fiber, 5g sugars (including 5g added sugar), 1g protein. Fortified with 35% calcium, 20% vitamin D, 25% vitamin A, 25% riboflavin, and 100% vitamin B12 of the RDA.*
The Extra Creamy One
A notch up in indulgence from the Plain variety, the Extra Creamy is a little sweeter and a little richer. No watery oat milk here!
Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 120 calories, 5g fat, 18g carbs, 0g fiber, 7g sugars (includes 7g added sugars), 1g protein. Fortified with 45% calcium, 35% vitamin D, 15% vitamin A, 20% riboflavin, and 50% vitamin B12 of the RDA.*
The Vanilla One (formula updated October 2020)
It has just 2 grams more sugar, but this flavored version is notably sweeter then the plain one. But they are similar in other nutrients and consistency.
Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 90 calories, 3g fat, 14g carbs, 0g fiber, 6g sugars (includes 6g added sugar), 1g protein. Fortified with 35% calcium, 20% vitamin D, 25% vitamin A, 25% riboflavin, and 100% vitamin B12 of the RDA.*
The Chocolate One
According to the initial reviews, this isn’t your classically sweet chocolate milk. It’s lower in sugar, and it tastes like it too. But the flavor and richness are pleasant for a healthier drink.
Nutrition (per 1 cup serving): 120 calories, 3g fat, 23g carbs, 2g fiber, 13g sugars, 2g protein. Fortified with 45% calcium, 35% vitamin D, 15% vitamin A, 20% riboflavin, and 50% vitamin B12 of the RDA.*
More Facts on Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk
Price: $4.49 per (64-ounce) half gallon carton
Availability: Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk is already rolling out to retailers across the U.S. Look for it in the refrigerated section of grocers like Target, Walmart, Publix, and Sprouts. We haven’t heard news of a Canadian launch for this product line yet.
Certifications: Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk is Certified Vegan, Non-GMO Verified, and Certified Kosher OU-D (for dairy equipment, not ingredients; see our Understanding Kosher Guide).
Dietary Notes: By ingredients, Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk is dairy-free / non-dairy, egg-free, nut-free, peanut-free, soy-free, vegan, plant-based, and vegetarian.*
For More Product Information: Visit the Silk website at silk.com.
*Always read the ingredient and nutrition statement prior to consumption. Ingredients, processes, and labeling are subject to change at any time for any company or product. Contact the company to discuss their manufacturing processes if potential allergen cross-contamination is an issue for you. No food product can be guaranteed “safe” for every individual’s needs. You should never rely on ingredient and allergen statements alone if dealing with a severe food allergy.
Average Reader Review
Leave Your Rating & Review for This Product
What Others Are Saying ...
Oat yeah the best
I love this product . I love the zero sugar brand . Not a fan of almond milk. I use this is smoothies all the time
It was just fine
I use the zero sugar, I’m diabetic and I watch my sugars and carbs. I also have a life long allergy to wheat and milk…the point …for those of us that must adapt our diets this milk alternative fits the bill. It’s also much more environmentally friendly than almonds and as for cashews, well they are on a watch list for human rights.
Red and White Carton Silk Oat Yeah Oatmilk
I love this because I am on a low oxalate diet. I drink this to prevent calcium oxalate kidney stones. With two eight ounce glasses of this milk, I get almost all my calcium needed for one day. (that’s 460mg per glass!) Plus if I’m eating something higher in oxalates, this helps balance out the oxalates. The sugar content is low (5g each of regular sugar and added sugar), plus lots of other vitamins. What’s not to like?
Trash
Gross!!!! Yuck wow no no this is horrible silk shame on you
The 0 Sugar One
Taste is obviously a preference, but I love this one and I love that it doesn’t have added B-12 (I am sensitive to it). I drink it in coffee and tea and sometimes a smoothie.
Surprising how good the extra creamy version is
Better than milk, in my opinion. Have only tried the extra creamy version, however
The Plain One
Chose it as a low cost alternative to the brand I prefer since my choice wasn’t available. It didn’t meet my expectations. I thought it tasted “kind of oily”. My housemate thought it tasted like “uncooked flour”
Overwhelming Taste and Gross Texture
I switched from Chobani to Silk Oat Milk to try something new, and was immediately extremely disappointed. I have been using oatmilk in my coffee everyday for the past few months and Silk Oat Milk left gritty particles in the bottom on my mug that were nauseating, and had an overwhelming flavor. As someone who enjoys oat products in general, this was still a unsavory flavor.
Too Overpowering
Tried putting the plain one in my coffee and I thought my flavor syrup had gone bad. Then I put the oat milk in my cereal and realized the overpowering, pungent taste was the milk. Couldn’t taste my coffee, couldn’t taste my cereal; all I could taste was the worst oat milk I’ve ever had.
Refreshing, creamy but not heavy, great alternative to goats milk
Everyone has their opinion but mine is that the plain Silk Oat Yeah is a great alternative to all the goats milk I buy. It has a gentle taste and easy on my stomach (I’ve had some IBS that comes and goes). So glad it’s now available up here in Canada at my local SAFEWAY. I’ll be buying more for sure. (It’s also cheaper than goats milk)
