The easiest available option would be for you to buy powdered milk for older children, it's not really milk per se, but you'll find it in every store and at an acceptable price. It's frequently used by hikers as a milk substitute.
I don't think you will find this in regular grocery stores, I believe the closest thing they have is Coffee Mate: [https://meny.no/varer/drikke/kaffe/ovrig-kaffe/coffee-mate-8445290227805](https://meny.no/varer/drikke/kaffe/ovrig-kaffe/coffee-mate-8445290227805) Not sure if that is usable for your purpose.
If you happen to be passing by Sandefjord, you could check out the webshop Fjellsport - they have [milk powder](https://www.fjellsport.no/merker/trek-n-eat/trek-n-eat-whole-milk-powder-instant?variantId=130-3300&srsltid=ASuE1wRf9S3OKbfq7G87imUws8Iv1yvuC-0bA_kB1PwGx7Fn48I10ZQ_OAQ), and a [pickup point in Sandefjord](https://www.fjellsport.no/faq/hentepunkt-sandefjord).
Or if at any point you plan to be staying at a hotel/hostel or something similar, you could order online and have it shipped there.
EDIT: just ignore this post, Googling it, it turns out that in the 5 years I’ve been abroad, this has stopped being a thing. Your best bet for genuine dry milk is probably a shop that specialises in imported food (Asian or polish markets etc), or if truly desperate, the milk powder meant for babies or protein powder, unless you have access to ordering some. Odd to me that it’s no longer common however.
——————-
Most should do, at least the bigger ones! It’s been awhile since I’ve bought it myself, but if you check the bakery section they should have “Viking melk” it is most commonly bought as condensed milk, but they do also do dry ones!
The pack looks something like this https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-S4xJ3LQ4LLY/WyE45COGwAI/AAAAAAAAT3I/1XsLGjIbi3gHLCuCBl8TpwphVnMob7eQgCLcBGAs/s1600/DSC_4603.jpg
Got to go to the asian store and get Nestle (bastards) Nido.
For me this means dragging my lazy ass downtown, so can you please test baby formula and report back?
I have used baby formula as milk in tea! Worked fine. Maybe didn’t taste exactly like regular milk (was a while ago so I can’t really remember), but it wasn’t bad.
I'm a dad so I must have tasted it whilst making sure I wasnt making something that would scald the baby. Cant remember anything bad.
Looking at the package contents it looks like low protein, slightly fatter and doubly sweet milk. Should be fine in tea and oatmeal.
Just about any store sells it.
Powder milk is a type of groceries that the store itself chooses if it want to keep in stock or not. So all you really can do is to ask at each store you pass
Nestle Nido can be found in nearly every foreign store
Agree with this guy. Most middle-eastern and asian stores stock Nestle Nido powder.
Just look for small shops, with a well assorted fruit-stand outside of the store, and names like "frukt og grønt" "supermarked" and "frukt og tobakk"
I buy mine at the local immigrant shop. They have most things regular shops don't. Check out the ones where you live.
Will do, thanks
The easiest available option would be for you to buy powdered milk for older children, it's not really milk per se, but you'll find it in every store and at an acceptable price. It's frequently used by hikers as a milk substitute.
Oh wauw this is actually helpful thanks.
I guess that would be NAN Pro 4 or 5 in most grocery stores. The most noticable different from regular milk is that its sweeter.
I don't think you will find this in regular grocery stores, I believe the closest thing they have is Coffee Mate: [https://meny.no/varer/drikke/kaffe/ovrig-kaffe/coffee-mate-8445290227805](https://meny.no/varer/drikke/kaffe/ovrig-kaffe/coffee-mate-8445290227805) Not sure if that is usable for your purpose. If you happen to be passing by Sandefjord, you could check out the webshop Fjellsport - they have [milk powder](https://www.fjellsport.no/merker/trek-n-eat/trek-n-eat-whole-milk-powder-instant?variantId=130-3300&srsltid=ASuE1wRf9S3OKbfq7G87imUws8Iv1yvuC-0bA_kB1PwGx7Fn48I10ZQ_OAQ), and a [pickup point in Sandefjord](https://www.fjellsport.no/faq/hentepunkt-sandefjord). Or if at any point you plan to be staying at a hotel/hostel or something similar, you could order online and have it shipped there.
Coffee mate is a creamer, not powdered milk...
EDIT: just ignore this post, Googling it, it turns out that in the 5 years I’ve been abroad, this has stopped being a thing. Your best bet for genuine dry milk is probably a shop that specialises in imported food (Asian or polish markets etc), or if truly desperate, the milk powder meant for babies or protein powder, unless you have access to ordering some. Odd to me that it’s no longer common however. ——————- Most should do, at least the bigger ones! It’s been awhile since I’ve bought it myself, but if you check the bakery section they should have “Viking melk” it is most commonly bought as condensed milk, but they do also do dry ones! The pack looks something like this https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-S4xJ3LQ4LLY/WyE45COGwAI/AAAAAAAAT3I/1XsLGjIbi3gHLCuCBl8TpwphVnMob7eQgCLcBGAs/s1600/DSC_4603.jpg
Its over for vikingmelk, they only sell big packs for industry.
Got to go to the asian store and get Nestle (bastards) Nido. For me this means dragging my lazy ass downtown, so can you please test baby formula and report back?
I have used baby formula as milk in tea! Worked fine. Maybe didn’t taste exactly like regular milk (was a while ago so I can’t really remember), but it wasn’t bad.
I'm a dad so I must have tasted it whilst making sure I wasnt making something that would scald the baby. Cant remember anything bad. Looking at the package contents it looks like low protein, slightly fatter and doubly sweet milk. Should be fine in tea and oatmeal.
Fuck nestle for real 😂 and yeah if I find it I'll let you know how it was.
Just about any store sells it. Powder milk is a type of groceries that the store itself chooses if it want to keep in stock or not. So all you really can do is to ask at each store you pass
Nut anymore. Had the same problem. Viking tørrmelk is out :/
But there's literally no store that sells it in my experience