People who regularly drink orange juice and milk as a combination together, do not know how dangerous it is. This type of Orange-Milk Sarbath is available in many street-shops of Thiruvananthapuram, The capital city of Kerala. Even if it tastes delicious, consuming this regularly can lead to a disorder in the smooth functioning of the stomach.
Milk and Orange Juice/Sarbath
Drink with combination 'Milk and Orange Juice' is enough to damage your stomach
Orange-Milk Sarbath: a combination of raw milk and orange jews is a delicious drink available in Thiruvananthapuram. It is also a favourite drink for those looking for different flavours. But the fact is that this Orange-Milk Sarbath is not good for health. This can disrupt our digestive system itself.
Many people visit these street beverage shops every day just to have various drinks like this.
Orange juice is acidic, so we went on a Google search, can we consume orange juice and milk together, and got shocking answers. Every search result says that the two should not eat together.
According to Times of India health updates "Consuming a mixture of milk and orange, will be very hard for digestion, causing numerous health issues. The acid in orange will destroy the enzymes that are responsible for digesting the starch present in the cereal. If you choose to add orange in your milk cereal you are going to increase the risk of indigestion."
Quora answer says "Because the protein in the milk meets the acid in orange and it will cause solidification. ... So should not eat orange one hour before and after drinking milk. So if we have both orange and milk together we feel uncomfortable." to the question "Is it OK to have milk and eat an orange right after?"
Many such different drinks are available in every street of Kerala today. It is man's unquenchable obsession with different tastes which satisfy the tongue, leads to such unhealthy eating habits.
It is doubtful whether the health workers or the concerned authorities have paid any attention to this area as such small shops operating in the city centre are generally not functioning in an unhygienic manner.
