Non-Toxic Coffee Creamers & Healthiest Coffee Creamers

Some people can’t stand the idea of putting cream in their coffee – black is best no matter what. Then there are the rest of us who enjoy a bit of cream, sweetness, and/or flavors in our morning cup of joe. Whatever option you choose, with the booming coffee industry catering to more and more types of coffee drinkers, you have a number of different options available to add to your coffee. But which are the least problematic based on ingredients? You’ve trusted Mamavation to bring you topics like best non-toxic coffee, best non-toxic tea & best probiotics, now join us as we investigate the ingredients inside coffee creamers and bring you the best healthy coffee creamers.

Disclosure: this post contains affiliate links and was fact-checked by Rebecca Elizabeth Sherrick Harks RN/BSN. 

Types of Coffee Creamers? Dairy vs. Non-Dairy

One of the first things you can do when you choose a coffee creamer is learn to make the distinction between dairy and non-dairy creamers. See, the term “non-dairy” doesn’t mean that there’s no dairy; in fact, the term non-dairy just means that the product contains 0.5% or less milk by weight.

It’s very important to note that many of the non-dairy touted coffee creamers are not actually dairy-free if you check out the ingredients. On the package, you may see “casein” or “caseinate” listed as one of the ingredients (which is actually the top allergenic protein in milk) and this means that the product isn’t actually entirely dairy-free. This can be a problem for those who are sensitive or allergic to milk. Here are some more relevant facts about non-dairy creamers.

• Most of the traditional coffee creamers we found actually listed casein as their third ingredient.
• To go truly dairy-free, check the label to ensure that the creamer is not produced in a facility that produces dairy products.
• If there’s no dairy – minus the 0.5% or less – then what are coffee creamers made of? Thickeners, oil, and sugar. Generally, the oil is partially hydrogenated trans fat.
• These creamers come in fat-free and sugar-free varieties too. They’re made from the same mixture of unhealthy oils, thickeners, plus additional chemicals from artificial sweeteners. Even varieties that contain real dairy are spiked with thickeners and stabilizers like sodium caseinate.

Luckily there are other better types of coffee creamers available and if you stick around for the end, we will show you which ones they are.

Consumers Demanding Plant-Based Coffee Creamers For Good Reasons

Let’s face it. Factory farms suck. No matter your reason. Plant-based coffee creamers are growing in popularity. In part, due to concerns and fears over cow’s milk from industrialized dairy farms, including the use of hormones and antibiotics, mistreatment of the animals, and environmental pollution, we have a ton of plant-based milks available in coffee creamers. However, there are also some drawbacks.

Different Types of Plant-Based Milks to Use

The types of plant-based coffee creamers are growing exponentially as more people are cutting cow’s milk out of their lives. So what are the types of plant-based coffee creamers and what do we know about them?  Are they non-toxic coffee creamers?

Soy Milk

Soy Milk is the only plant-based creamer that has the most protein and potassium of all the plant-based creamers. However, there has been some concern that soy has estrogen-like effects on the body. The American Cancer Society states that it’s the soy supplements that are of concern, not soy milk.

• Pros: Soy Milk is typically fortified with calcium, vitamins A and D and riboflavin and generally contains 7 g or more of protein per serving, making it nutritionally similar to cow’s milk.
• Cons: Unfortunately, as we all know, soy is the #1 most genetically modified crop in the world, so be sure to check your labels to make sure they’re Non-GMO. Additionally, soy is a common food allergy and those with soy sensitivity should steer clear.

Coconut Milk

Coconut Milk coffee creamers – the ones in the dairy case – are made from coconut meat that’s diluted by water to a drinkable consistency. Canned coconut milk, though, is often used for cooking and is super viscous. Coconut milk-based creamers are lactose-free, vegan, sweet, & creamy. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have calcium unless it’s been added, and doesn’t offer a lot of protein. Most products actually start as something like organic coconut milk powder.

• Pros: it is soy, gluten, and almond free which means that people who have multiple food allergies can usually tolerate this substitute. Read the label to learn where it’s been manufactured and what contaminants it may have been exposed t0. Coconut milk has less than half the sugars of cow’s milk.
• Cons: raw coconut milk is high in (good) fat and calories, so it’s important to be mindful of your consumption, especially if you’re on a restricted-calorie diet. Some types of coconut milk have a very nutty taste, which may not be delicious for people looking for a neutral-flavored dairy milk alternative.

Almond Milk

Almond Milk is a dairy substitute often used as a plant-based alternative to cow’s milk and superficially, it sounds great: it’s low-calorie and almonds are pretty much a superfood… right? Well, yes and no. Almond milk actually has very few almonds in it – almonds are heavily diluted with water, which means that the protein, good fat, fiber, and antioxidants tend to get washed out. Many types of almond-based coffee creamers contain thickeners and stabilizers – including carrageenan, which isn’t good for the digestive system.

• Pros: Almond milk contains lots of vitamin E and about one-third of the calories as normal 2% cow’s milk. Almond milk has a mild flavor and is often the first choice for people just starting their dalliance into plant-based milks.
• Cons: Almond Milk lacks protein and lacks the vitamins, fatty acids, and minerals in cow’s milk, so it’s important to look for fortified almond milk.

Pea Milk

Pea Milk is a rapidly growing market staple and is made from yellow peas and similar to soy milk, has a lot of protein

• Pros: Pea milk is high in protein, low in carbs, it’s also naturally gluten and soy free. Do make sure to check your labels for certified allergy-free indicators.
• Cons: Yellow peas are a crop that is desiccated with glyphosate at the end of the harvest to speed up the drying process. We have also found contamination in organic pea protein so unfortunately cannot recommend a brand unless they have a certification with the Detox Project as glyphosate residue-free. In addition, pea milk alone isn’t a good source of calcium, so it is typically calcium-fortified. Some brands do add additives including gums and gels d to improve texture. As peas contain nearly no fat, vegetable oils are often added to make the pea milk feel creamier.

Oat Milk

An oat creamer is one of the newest type of plant-based milks available and it’s currently all the rage for your morning cup of coffee. Oat milk is produced by blending oats and water, allowing it to sit, then siphoning off the liquid, thus creating oat milk. As this is a new type of milk, the jury is still out regarding its health benefits or drawbacks. Make sure to read your labels, like almond milk, oat milk often contains added sugar, ensuring that the oat milk creamer says “unsweetened” or on the front, and verify that it contains 0g of sugar. Watch out: “barista blend,” is often code for added sugar.

• Pros: Oat milk is creamer than nut milks and contains double the amount of fiber in other dairy-free milks. Oat milk offers 4 grams of protein per one cup serving and is lower in fat and calories than leading nut milks. Oat milk is also a great alternative for people with nut allergies
• Cons: Oats are commonly desiccated with glyphosate at the end of harvest unless organic so oat milk could have more glyphosate pesticide residue than other options. Oat milk also contains carb and calorie to fat ratio which isn’t a good fit if you are limiting your carb intake.

Macadamia Nut Milk

Macadamia Nut Milk is a very popular option as a creamer for coffee that’s low in protein (unless it’s been fortified with pea protein).

• Pros: Macadamia nut milk is generally low in calories and carbs but check out the label for added flavors and sweeteners.
• Cons: Macadamia nut milk is often fortified with additional protein and vitamins; some brands use other additives such as gums and gels to improve texture and mouthfeel of the creamer.

Hazelnut Milk

Hazelnut Milk is a type of dairy-free milk that’s nearly twice the protein of standard milk. Not as popular as soy or almond milk, hazelnut milk is still a decent coffee creamer product.

• Pros: Hazelnut milk is an excellent source of B vitamins, vitamin E, and omega-3 fatty acids.
• Cons: Hazelnut milk is not only higher in fat and calories than other dairy-free alternatives, but the nuts themselves are a common allergen. Hazelnut milk has a stronger, nuttier flavor which may or may not be a bad thing depending upon personal preference.

Cashew Milk

Cashew Milk is considered great for people who don’t care for almonds and/or are concerned with calories. Cashew milk does not have any cholesterol or saturated fats and, with fortification, can offer more calcium than cow’s milk.

• Pros: Cashew Milk is low in fat, carbs, and calories.
• Cons: It also lacks protein; cashew milk doesn’t have the density of vitamins, minerals and fatty acids as cow’s milk, so it’s important to buy for fortified cashew milk.

Rice Milk

Rice Milk is either loved or hated. While calories from rice milk coffee creamers come from carbohydrates (making it a good option use before exercising), rice milk isn’t a great alternative to other types of plant-based coffee creamers as it’s thin and watery. However, rice milk is probably the most hypoallergenic of all the plant-based creamers.

• Pros: rice milk is a great alternative for individuals who have soy, gluten and/or nut allergies.
• Cons: Rice milk is low in protein and higher in calories and carbs. It milk may not work for people who stick to a low-carb/low calorie diet.

Flax Milk

Flax Milk milk is another one that’s pretty new to the dairy case, made of cold-pressed flax oil and water. Additionally, flax is one of the richest sources of omega-3 fatty acids and has a sweet, nutty, and milky flavor that goes well with coffee.

• Pros: Flax Milk is high in fiber and full of alpha-linoleic acids – which is used to prevent and treat cardiovascular diseases. Flax used to prevent heart attacks, lower high blood pressure, lower cholesterol and reverse hardening of the blood vessels due to atherosclerosis. When fortified, this type of non-dairy alternative has as much calcium as regular milk, great for people who need healthy, adequate levels of calcium.
• Cons: flax milk is low in protein which may or may not be an issue. Flavored flax coffee creamers are often heavily sweetened, so read the label for sugar content.

Hemp Milk

Hemp Milk is one of few plant-based complete proteins that actually contains all the essential amino acids, and is rich in omega-3 fatty acids and is considered to be a great alternative for people who are allergic to gluten, soy, and lactose. While it can’t get you high, hemp milk is composed of hemp seeds from the cannabis sativa plant.

• Pros: Provides more iron and omega-3 fatty acids than cow’s milk. Omega-3 fatty acids can promote heart and brain health. Hemp protein is easier to digest than its soy counterpart because it doesn’t contain complex sugars.
• Cons: Certain varieties of hemp milk have a strongish flavor which may take time to get used to.

Peanut Milk

Peanut Milk is the new kid on the plant-based milk market block and while dangerous for those who have peanut allergies, this milk is creamy in texture and tastes pretty neutral

• Pros: Peanut Milk is an excellent source of protein and it has a pleasant, neutral taste.
• Cons: Peanuts are one of the most common allergens and this wouldn’t be the best choice for an office environment if someone among the staff has an allergy to them.

Walnut Milk

Walnut Milk is not often seen on its own, but it may be combined with other types of plant-based milks in your coffee creamer.

• Pros: walnut milk is an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids as well as minerals, including as copper, manganese, phosphorus, molybdenum, and magnesium
• Cons: In comparison to the other dairy milk alternatives, walnut milk has the highest calorie and fat – excepting from raw coconut milk. If you’re on a diet, you may want to be mindful of using too much walnut milk.

What’s The Environmental Impact of Plant-Based Milks?

Joseph Poore, a researcher at the University of Oxford, recently released a study that compared greenhouse gases from over 10,000 farms around the world that produce cow, almond, coconut, and soymilks. In this particular study, he found that dairy milk uses 9 times more land to make a liter of dairy milk than a liter of rice, soy, oat, or almond milk.

However, plant-based milks can also have a consequential environmental impact.

Another concern is the environmental impacts of farming the essential ingredients for these plant-based milk alternatives. Consumer spending for these alternative milks has risen while the consumption of cow’s milk has dropped. We learned that it takes 3.2 gallons of water to produce just one almond (i.e. 10 almonds = 32 gallons), leading many people to call almond milk an unsustainable choice to use.

Almonds require irrigation, exerting tremendous pressure on water resources. Rice emits the most greenhouse gases from the methane that bacteria create in flooded rice paddies. Soy and oat milks require more land, perhaps requiring deforestation depending on where the land is. Dietary changes (for instance, switching from dairy to plant-based diets) and the long-term environmental costs for consumer choices should be considered. This category does not always have easy solutions.

Problematic Ingredients In Coffee Creamers

Artificial or “Natural” Flavors Does Not Mean Natural Coffee Creamer

By now, we all know that artificial flavors aren’t a great thing to find on your food’s label – it’s too ambiguous a term and doesn’t tell you anything about what’s used to make that flavor. Surely, “natural” flavors are better…right?

Sorry to be a downer, but this is important.

Did you know that artificial flavors and “natural” flavors are chemically the exact same thing? Let me say it again: natural flavors and artificial flavors are the exact same molecule, each formed in a laboratory.

Flavors are complex mixtures that can involve more than 100 chemicals, some of which have functions other than providing flavor, including emulsifiers, solvents, preservatives, and flavor modifiers which can make up up to 90 percent of the mixture.

The primary difference between artificial and natural flavors is where the flavor molecules came from: natural flavors (per the FDA) must be plant or animal material derived, while artificial flavors are created by using inedible elements (like petroleum).

The actual chemicals in these two kinds of flavors may be exactly the same: the chemical structures of the individual molecules are often indistinguishable.

Additionally, be aware that the FDA doesn’t require food labels to state what is in their “natural flavor” unless the ingredients include a common allergen (milk, egg, fish, shellfish, tree nuts, wheat, peanuts, or soy), in which case you’ll see a disclaimer on the label.  However, if you’re allergic to a less common allergen, such as sesame, apple, or banana, it’s on you to contact the manufacturer directly to see if that ingredient is part of a product’s flavor blend.

So that delicious smell of pumpkin spice wafting up your nostrils, making you all nostalgic is made in a lab. Total bummer.

Partially Hydrogenated Oils

Did you know what partially hydrogenated oils is code for? TRANS FAT.

Sneaky, no?

So, what’s it doing in my coffee? Turns out that partially hydrogenated oils are frequently used by food manufacturers to improve the texture, increase shelf life, and add flavor stability to foods, per the FDA.

According to the CDC, using trans fats may increase the amount of the bad cholesterol (LDL – pneumonic is “lousy density lipoproteins”), increase the risk for heart attack, coronary artery disease, stroke, and subsequent death.

That’s a little heavy to stomach in the morning, right?

Weird Preservatives

With the increase in attention to organic plant-based preservatives, it’s a wonder we use artificial preservatives at all.

Organic preservatives are made of a naturally-occurring substance called flavonoids. Flavonoids are naturally-occurring chemicals in plants that work to defend plants against pathogens, herbivores, pests, and environmental stress. The flavonoids that were created by NTU scientists have strong anti-microbial and anti-oxidant properties; two key traits of preservatives that inhibit bacterial growth and keep food fresher for longer.

Food manufacturers know that you’re probably not going to be drinking coffee creamer by the cup, so rather than being fresh, they add mold inhibitors like sodium stearoyl lactylate and dipotassium phosphate.

While most of the preservatives aren’t (yet) linked to health hazards or conditions, you have other delicious options.

Sugars: Real and Fake

Let’s face it: most of us are on some sort of calorie-restrictive (or carb, or meat, or whatever) diet which makes us cut all the unnecessary sugar out of our diet in all the ways we can. Not surprisingly, a lot of those delicious coffee treats are full of fat and sugar and/or artificial sugars. Which one is better? Turns out, available data is pretty inconsistent.

To this day, there remains no scientific consensus on whether products with low-calorie sweeteners help with long-term weight loss, and there are ongoing studies and debates over the safety of sweeteners and if they cause have other undesirable health effects.

We also know that overeating sugar can be harmful to your health: soaring rates of obesity and type II diabetes (type I diabetes is an autoimmune condition present at birth)  are very serious health concerns. While scientists and experts may not be able to agree on the amount of sugar that’s “too” much.

So which is the better type of sugar: artificial or natural? The answer is plain: don’t use too much of either. And your morning coffee is one easy place that you can absolutely cut them down/out.

Mamavation’s Investigation on Non-Toxic Coffee Creamers with Bad Ingredients

In this investigation, we looked at over 200 different coffee creamers and evaluated them based on the following factors to determine the best type of non-toxic coffee creamers available. We looked into which types of creamers were organic, which used non-GMO ingredients, the amount of sugar and fats in each, as well as which type of ingredients contained the worst types of food additives.

Worst Types of Coffee Creamers

These brands had 8 or more bad ingredients, such as phosphate, strange sweeteners, weird substitutes, sugars (artificial and natural), and bad kinds of fats.

• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer French Vanilla
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Original
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Vanilla Bourbon
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Irish Cream
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Caramel
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Hazelnut
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Toasted Almond
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Pumpkin Spice
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer White Peppermint
• Bailey’s Coffee Creamer Mudslide
• Coffeemate Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Italian Sweet Cream
• Coffeemate Cafe Mocha
• Coffeemate Coconut Cream
• Coffeemate Cinnamon Vanilla Cream
• Coffeemate Vanilla Caramel
• Coffeemate Creme Brule
• Coffeemate Shelf-Stable French Vanilla
• Coffeemate Shelf-Stable Italian Sweet Cream
• Coffeemate Shelf-Stable Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Shelf-Stable Original
• Coffeemate Sugar-Free Peppermint Mocha
• Coffeemate Sugar-Free Pumpkin Pie Spice
• Coffeemate Sugar Free French Vanilla
• Coffeemate Sugar-Free Italian Sweet Cream
• Coffeemate Sugar-Free Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Fat-Free Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Artisanal Creamer Belgium Chocolate
• Coffeemate Artisanal Creamer Himalayan Salted Caramel Creamer
• Coffeemate Artisanal Creamer Tahitian Vanilla
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer French Vanilla Powder
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer Original
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer Caramel Latte
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer Vanilla Caramel
• Coffeemate Powdered Creamer Chocolate Cream
• Coffemate Powdered Creamer Sugar-Free French Vanilla
• Coffemate Powdered Creamer Sugar-Free Hazelnut
• Coffemate Powdered Creamer Sugar-Free Chocolate Cream
• Coffemate Powdered Creamer Fat-Free Vanilla
• Essential Everyday Coffee Creamer (powdered – Amazon’s brand) French Vanilla
• Equal Coffee Creamers Vanilla
• Equal Coffee Creamers Caramel Macchiato
• Equal Coffee Creamers Mocha
• Equal Coffee Creamers Hazelnut
• Great Value Original
• HyVee’s French Vanilla
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Pumpkin Pie Spice
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Peppermint Mocha
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Sugar Cookie
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Pumpkin Pie Spice (sugar-free)
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers French Toast Swirl
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers French Vanilla
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Caramel Machiatto
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Hazelnut
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Cold Stone Creamery Sweet Cream
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Hershey’s Chocolate
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers White Chocolate Macadamia
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Almond Joy
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Reece’s Peanut Butter Cup
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Southern Butter Pecan
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Cinnabon
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Amaretto
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Irish Cream
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Salted Caramel Mocha
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers White Chocolate Mocha
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers Oreo
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers (sugar-free) French Vanilla
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers (sugar-free) Caramel Machiatto
• International Delight Non-Dairy Creamers (fat-free) French Vanilla
• Key Ingredients Vanilla Collagen Creamer – unable to locate the ingredients
• Kroger Creamer Hazelnut
• Kroger Creamer Creme Brule
• Lucerne Cinnamon Vanilla Creamer
• Lucerne Creme Brule Creamer
• Lucerne French Vanilla Creamer
• Lucerne Hazelnut Creamer
• Meijer French Vanilla Creamer
• N’Joy Powdered Creamer
• Ripple Barista Style*
• Ripple Vanilla Coffee Creamer*
• Starbucks Creamer Caramel
• Starbucks Creamer Pumpkin Spice
• Starbucks Creamer White Chocolate
• Starbucks Creamer Cinnamon Dulce
• Sunnyside French Vanilla Creamer
• Sunnyside Vanilla Coffee Creamer
• Sunnyside Hazelnut Creamer
• Sunnyside Italian Cream

Better Coffee Creamers:

These brands had 5 to 7 bad ingredients, such as phosphate, strange sweeteners, weird substitutes, sugars, and bad kinds of fats.

• Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Coffee Creamer Vanilla
• Califia Farms Half and Half Unsweetened
• Califia Farms Half and Half Original
• Califia Farms Half and Half Vanilla
• Califia Farms Half and Half Hazelnut
• Coffeemate Red Velvet
• Coffeemate Pumpkin Spice
• Coffeemate Butterscotch Latte
• Coffeemate Dove Dark Chocolate Almond
• Coffeemate Caramel Latte
• Coffeemate Maple Latte
• Coffeemate Peppermint Mocha
• Coffeemate Snickers
• Coffeemate Cheesecake Factory Strawberry Cheesecake
• Coffeemate  Coconut Caramel Latte
• Coffeemate French Vanilla
• Coffeemate Original
• Great Value Half and Half
• Great Value Coffee Creamer Buttered Danish
• Great Value Coffee Creamer French Vanilla
• Great Value Coffee Creamer Hazelnut
• Great Value Coffee Creamer Peppermint Bark
• Kroger Cup Start Coffee Creamer Original
• Milkadamia Creamers Unsweetened Vanilla
• Milkadamia Creamers Fudge
• Milkadamia Creamers Latte Da Barista
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Pumpkin Spice
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Classic Chocolate
• NutPods Coffee Creamer French Vanilla
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Original
• NutPods Coffee Creamer  Hazelnut
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Caramel
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Cinnamon Swirl
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Peppermint Mocha
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Vanilla Lemon
• NutPods Coffee Creamer Dark Chocolate Orange
• Splenda Coffee Creamer Hazelnut
• Splenda Coffee Creamer Sweet Cream
• Splenda Coffee Creamer French Vanilla
• Sunniva Super Creamer Vanilla
• Sunniva Super Creamer Hazelnut

Best Non-toxic Coffee Creamers

These brands had the least amount – 1 to 4 – of bad ingredients such as phosphate, strange sweeteners, weird substitutes, sugars, and bad kinds of fats. (However, Mamavation has found glyphosate contamination in pea protein. We are not able to test products on this list for glyphosate at this time, so we just wanted to warn you that could be a problem here. However, these are the cleanest coffee creamers. Products containing pea protein will have an *.)

• Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Coffee Creamer Unsweetened
• Califia Farms Creamers Unsweetened
• Califia Farms Creamers Almond Milk Vanilla
• Califia Farms Creamers Hazelnut
• Califia Farms Creamers Pecan Caramel
• Califia Farms Creamers Barista Blend Almond Milk
• Califia Farms Creamer Barista Blend Almond Milk Unsweetened
• Califia Farms Creamer Oat Milk Barista
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Vanilla Almond Milk Coffee Creamer
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Caramel Almond Milk
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Hazelnut Almond Milk
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Maple Almond Milk
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Sweet Creme Coconut Milk
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Vanilla Oat Milk
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Vanilla Plant-Based Half and Half
• Coffeemate Natural Bliss Plant-Based Unsweetened Half and Half
• ID Simply Pure Caramel Coffee Creamer
• Laird Superfood Creamer Original
• Laird Superfood Creamer Vanilla
• Laird Superfood Creamer Pumpkin Spice
• Laird Superfood Creamer Cacao
• Laird Superfood Creamer Turmeric
• Laird Superfood Creamer Unsweetened
• Laird Superfood Creamer Chocolate Mint
• Left Field Farms Vanilla
• Left Field Farms Sweet and Creamy
• Left Field Farms Caramel
• Malk Unsweetened Oat + Almond MALK Creamer
• Malk Maple + Pecan MALK Creamer
• Picnik Austin Original
• Picnik Austin Vegan Creamer
• Picnik Austin Collagen Creamer
• Real Organics Mocha
• Real Organics Caramel
• Real Organics Classic Sweet Cream
• Silk Coffee Creamer Vanilla Soy
• Silk Coffee Creamer Vanilla Almond Creamer
• Silk Coffee Creamer Sweet and Crunchy Almond
• Silk Coffee Creamer Classic Soy Milk
• Silk Coffee Creamer Pumpkin Spice Almond
• Silk Coffee Creamer The Vanilla One Oat Milk Creamer
• Silk Coffee Creamer The Oatmeal Cookie Oat Milk Creamer
• So Delicious Coconut Creamers Caramel
• So Delicious Coconut Creamers Original
• So Delicious Coconut Creamers French Vanilla
• So Delicious Snickerdoodle Oat Milk Creamer
• So Delicious Creamy Vanilla Oat Milk
• So Delicious Creamy Original Oat Milk
• Thrive Market Coconut Creamer
• Thrive Market Organic Oat Milk Beverage
• 365 Everyday Value Coffee Creamer Hazelnut
• 365 Everyday Value Coffee Creamer Vanilla

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