Looks like milk, does what it is supposed to , but as noted in another review, this stuff comes with
no instructions about the ratio of "milk tex" to mix with water. No instructions gets it a lower
review from me. Especially regarding how to properly dispose of it, because I've read in other
places that this stuff is basically some sort of machine oil , which when mixed with water turns
white.
So if it's machine oil HOW to dispose of it safely ??? You should never pour any
sort of oil down a drain unless you want expensive plumbing bills to unclog a drain. What is
recommended by the manufacturer for safe disposal ?
1 of 1 magicians found this helpful.
This works very well to make a milk like liquid. No complaints about the quality of the product.
However this came with no instructions. It would be nice to have something telling what ratio of
Milk Tex to use with water to mix it (such as: "for 8 ounces of water use half teaspoon of Milk Tex"
or something like that, y'know ?)
1 of 1 magicians found this helpful.
I finally gave up on these oil based milk coloring dyes. Don't get me wrong they work, but this
stuff leaves behind a residue on any prop you use it with and it's a challenge to clean off. In my
opinion, there's better options out there and smarter ways to travel and perform with milk. I've
switched to powdered milk and the best part is it's drinkable.
I found my Milk Pitcher after 40 years of non-use. Needed if for a show in my retirement community.
The Milk Tex I still had after 40 years still worked, but separated after a couple hours. No real
surprise there. So... New, Updated Milk Tex. It worked great and the show was a total success!
Thanks for the quick delivery!