Cookies go nicely with oat drinks. As it happens, the digital kind do too. So is it okay with you if we use cookies on this site? What’s cookies?

Ok with me, let’s go!
International INT
The Oatly Process

This is how we make our oat drink

Pardon us if we use technical language for a moment, but we are enthusiastic about our unique manufacturing process! Thanks to the process, we can retain the loose oat fibers (the beta-glucans, as you may know) in our products. In fact, we have a patent on this. We are proud to say with our heads held high.

Grinding

Milling

During the first stage of the process, we mix oats with water and mill the soft mixture in our milling room.

Enzyming

Enzyming

In the enzyming tanks, we add natural enzymes that break the oat starch down into smaller components, primarily maltose (also called malt sugar), which sweetens our products naturally.

Separation

SEPARATION

During the separation, we remove bran, that is to say, the loose shells from the oats. That leaves the loose fibers, the beta-glucans. Now we have our oat base, an excellent source of nutrition. It contains macronutrients from the oats, in other words, protein, fat, and carbohydrates.

Ingredients

INGREDIENTS

We add different ingredients, depending upon the product we are manufacturing. It may be rapeseed oil, calcium and vitamins.

Heat treatment

HEAT TREATMENT

We heat-treat the products prior to packaging – with UHT or pasteurization – to extend the shelf life.

Sterile tank

STERILE TANK

Once the product has been heat-treated, we collect it in the sterile tank before we send it further for packaging.

Packaging

PACKAGING

Some of our products wind up in small packages, others in large packages. When we fill liter size packages, our machines have the capacity to produce 7,500 – 8,000 packages per hour.

Products

More than you would ever want to know about our products.
The Oatly Way

What makes Oatly Oatly and not just another company.
Oatfinder

The map. Whenever getting cravings for a cappoatccino.
Oatly TV

Potentially the most watched films about oats ever.