Great Taste White Label Facts

Which Great Taste White pack is this?

The figures here come from a 30 g single sachet, read from its back label. That photo was uploaded in October 2021, so treat it as an older pack.

A 2026 front photo keeps the 30 g weight but uses a new design, and its panel may have changed. Match the weight and look of your own sachet first, because you can't assume the recipe stayed the same.

Great Taste is Universal Robina Corporation's coffee brand, made in the Philippines. The White line is the creamy, milky style of the mix. Read the details below, then keep them tied to this exact pack.

Older 30 g single sachet, per the pack photographed in 2021; back-label photo uploaded 6 October 2021. Newer packs may differ. View the pack reference.

What does the creamer bring?

Creamer is the first ingredient, so it makes up the largest share by weight. Its bracketed list starts with glucose and hydrogenated vegetable fat from palm, palm kernel, or coconut. Those give the drink body and its pale, milky look. Caseinate, a milk protein, sits inside the same bracket.

The creamer also carries acidity regulators, emulsifiers, and a modified starch stabilizer. Those names are jobs: keeping the powder even, helping fat and water blend, and holding the texture. Silicon dioxide is the anticaking agent that keeps the dry powder loose. A sweetener, sucralose, and a riboflavin color also sit inside the creamer bracket.

Despite the creamy front, the allergen line says the pack contains milk products and added sulfites. Read that line with the ingredients, not instead of them. A short name on the front can't replace the full back panel.

What are the other ingredients?

After the creamer come sugar and dextrose, both sweet ingredients. Sugar gives most of the sweetness, and the label's sugar row lists 17 g for the 30 g serving. Dextrose is another sugar that adds to the balance. Their order tells you they weigh less than the creamer, not the exact grams.

Coffee follows, and that is the soluble coffee that carries the roasted flavor. A natural and artificial flavor closes the list. That last entry shapes the smell and taste without naming a whole food. The order gives you the shape of the recipe, not a spoon-by-spoon formula.

How was this sachet prepared?

The back label says to add 200 ml of hot water to one sachet. Start there, stir across the base, and let it cool to a comfortable sip. Adjust only after that first honest taste.

Want a lighter cup? Add a splash more water and stir again. Want more coffee flavor? A little plain instant, dissolved on its own, changes the coffee side without more sugar. The preparation guide walks through hot and iced versions in order.

How do you use the calorie figure fairly?

Keep 140 kcal, 17 g sugar, and the 30 g serving together, since all three describe the same older sachet. Don't paste them onto a newer or twin pack, because a size change can also mean a recipe change.

The calorie comparison keeps each portion beside its own number. It uses the current Great Taste White Sugar Free pack, not this older one, so you're always reading a size that's still on the shelf.

• Product: the White single sachet, not the twin pack or Sugar Free variant.
• Portion: 30 g, the serving these figures cover.
• Sweet rows: 17 g sugar sits alongside dextrose in the recipe.
• Allergen: the pack states milk products and added sulfites.

For the ingredient logic behind any creamy mix, read what goes into an instant coffee mix, and for the name itself see what white coffee means. The older Kopiko Blanca label shows the same older-pack habit at work.

Joe's Blend Coffee, a family coffee brand from Davao City, publishes this label guide.

Updated 18 September 2026