How to distinguish Dutch cowshed milk powder from Hong Kong version?

Cowpen milk powder Nutrillon is called Cowpen in the Netherlands, which is mainly sold in the Netherlands. The original factory produces and sells Cow & Gate authentic cowpen cowpen cowpen, and mainly sells milupa German cowpen in Britain, Ireland and Hong Kong. Its real name is Merlot, and it mainly sells Nutrillon in Germany: it adopts Dutch local milk source, local technology, local packaging and patented formula, and the products are only sold in the Netherlands. At present, no regular agents have imported it back, and the Netherlands does not export this milk powder. Everything you saw in the market came back from Holland through private channels. The price gap is relatively large, mainly due to the difference in transportation costs. Cows and pets. Gate: British local milk source, local technology and local packaging are adopted. Products are sold in Britain and Ireland. But in Hong Kong, it became Niulan brand milk powder. In addition, the milk source of Hong Kong Niulan is divided into Australia and Indonesia. Canned in Indonesia and then shipped back to Hong Kong. If you want to ask what is the connection with the British cowshed, it is the same brand, but the milk source and technology are different. Hong Kong cowshed is inferior to English cowshed. Taste: Dutch cowshed is really light, basically without sweetness, pure milk powder, originally light and tasteless, very close to breast milk, and the baby will not get angry after drinking it, which is good for baby's health. The Hong Kong version of the cowshed is very sweet. If it is made according to the standard amount, it is a bit too sweet, and generally less milk powder will be put. You don't want your baby to drink too sweet, for fear of getting angry. Solubility: Dutch cowshed dissolves very quickly without caking. The Hong Kong version of the cowshed is relatively insoluble, and it is generally stirred with chopsticks. Sometimes, after the baby drinks it, there will be some sand-like milk blocks left on the bottle.