Diageo has reintroduced the coffee creamers as part of the Baileys licensing agreement with Danone North America, which has also given the brand a packaging overhaul.

Non-alcoholic. Rich, sweet, creamy and unmatched. No other creamer has the layered flavors of Bailey's original Irish Cream. Pour it on - and enjoy the richness of real milk, cane sugar and cream.

One of these includes cutting down on products that contain trans fat because of the health dangers it may cause. Unfortunately, coffee mate has substantial amounts of hydrogenated oils in it, which is a source of trans fat, resulting in a ban on this popular creamer brand in European countries.

These days are no more. International Delight did not renew the contract with Coldstone, causing them to release a new 'Sweet & Creamy' flavor that is ANYTHING but sweet and creamy.

Yes, absolutely. Baileys contains alcohol, and anything that contains alcohol can get you drunk.

DO BAILEYS™ COFFEE CREAMERS CONTAIN ALCOHOL? No, BAILEYS™ Coffee Creamers do not contain alcohol.

Because it contains trans-fat, Coffee Mate is banned in some areas of Europe.

Creamers can be full of sugar. Some popular brands contain five grams per tablespoon, which is 10 percent of your daily recommended sugar. And for the record, hardly anyone uses just one tablespoon of creamer at a time. More likely, you're pouring about 30 percent of your daily sugar intake in your 9 a.m. coffee.

Why is there a Coffee Mate shortage? The Coffee Mate shortage has been caused by the decision to change the product's packaging. This has led to some minor production issues that have resulted in the product's absence from supermarket shelves.

Our Italian Sweet Crème creamer, both regular and sugar free, isn't discontinued, we promise! There will be shortages for about a month, but it will return. Keep your eyes open! In the meantime, you can give some of our other flavors a shot.

The recommended weekly alcohol limit in the UK for men and women is 14 units, which is the same as drinking 16 small measures (50ml) of 17% cream liqueur such as Baileys or Amarula.

Men called Baileys a “girl's drink” The female testing round was little more encouraging, with one woman suggesting Baileys tasted like Kaolin & Horphone, a well-known medicine for diarrhoea. Today, however, the liquor is equally popular with men and women.