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Van der Ham milk vending machine, Rostock-Roggentin

Roggentin · Rostock & Warnemünde · 54.0753° N, 12.2015° E
Van der Ham milk vending machine, Rostock-Roggentin

You can tap your own fresh, pasteurized milk at our milk vending machines in town.

We are a dairy farm in Bollewick. We have been selling our fresh milk directly to consumers since 2013. You can tap our milk yourself at one of our milk vending machines. For example, directly on our farm or in various supermarkets in the area. At these supermarket vending machines, you can buy our fresh milk, which we have gently pasteurized in our farm dairy. However, we have not heated it to an ultra-high temperature or homogenized it. This means that all the important ingredients are still in the milk. This gives it its natural taste. Why does our milk taste so delicious? Gently pasteurized whole milk Without additives At least 4.2 % natural fat content GMO-free feeding No environmental impact from packaging Handling of fresh milk vending machines Buy 1st bottle: Select a bottle in the shop window Insert money Select product number Wait for elevator and remove bottle Take out change 2. tap milk (also possible with your own bottle): Set the bottle Insert money Press the 1-liter or 0.5-liter button Remove bottle and change Special features of the bottle dispenser Next to the milk vending machine you will find the bottle vending machine. Here you will find our beautiful glass bottles or powdered drinks bottles. These are already filled with beverage powder for 0.5 liters of milk. All you need to do is pour in the milk and shake. You will then receive, for example, cocoa, vanilla milk, strawberry milk, vanilla milk or iced coffee. We look forward to your visit!

Fresh farm milk at the Van der Ham milk vending machine in Roggentin

At the Van der Ham milk vending machine in Roggentin, south of Rostock, visitors can tap fresh milk themselves. The dairy farm from Bollewick has been selling its milk directly to consumers since 2013 - via vending machines on its own farm and in selected supermarkets in the region. An ideal stop for anyone who wants to experience Mecklenburg-Vorpommern away from the beach and the Baltic Sea.

Gently pasteurized whole milk from Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

The milk is gently pasteurized in the farm's own dairy, but neither heated to ultra-high temperatures nor homogenized. This preserves all the natural ingredients. The whole milk contains at least 4.2% natural fat content, comes from GMO-free feed and is completely additive-free. There is hardly any packaging thanks to the reusable glass bottles.

Draw milk and flavors from the bottle dispenser

If you don't bring your own bottle, you can buy a glass bottle from the bottle dispenser next to the milk machine. Particularly popular: bottles that are already filled with beverage powder - simply pour in the milk, shake and you're done. For example, cocoa, strawberry milk, vanilla milk or iced coffee are available. Operation is uncomplicated and also a little adventure for children.

Roggentin as an excursion destination around Rostock

Roggentin is located in the area around Rostock and can be easily combined with a trip to the Baltic Sea region. Anyone visiting the Hanseatic city of Rostock or on their way to the coast of Western Pomerania, such as Fischland-Darß-Zingst or Stralsund, can make a natural stopover here and pick up regional produce directly from the producer.

Nearby

Other attractions in Roggentin

Leussow church

Leussow church

Roggentin

Churches in the region - Experience small village churches or large, restored buildings from the time of the Knights of St. John. You can feel the powerful aura of these old buildings and for a moment, time stands still. -The church in Leussow Leussow was first transferred to the Mirower Johanniter as a church fief in 1301. The church in Leussow is one of the few neo-Romanesque brick churches built in the 19th century or early 20th century. It was built between 1868 and 1870. The round-arched windows are striking, as in the church in Feldberg/Mecklenburg. Similar to the church in Babke, the church tower was partially placed in front of the nave and has four sundials. Only the entrance portal was moved further forward. The tower has a slate roof and bears a cross. The tower has the shape of a small bishop's mitre with its four triangles pointing upwards. There are two bells. You can take a look inside the church in summer.

Blankenförde Church

Blankenförde Church

Roggentin

Churches in the Region - Discover small village churches or large, restored structures from the era of the Knights of St. John. You can feel the powerful aura of these ancient buildings, and for a moment, time seems to stand still. - The half-timbered church in Blankenförde - The half-timbered church in Blankenförde-Kakeldütt... In 1702, a new half-timbered church was built after the church on the outskirts of the village had burned down completely. On the southern long wall of the church is an ornate portal carved from oak. The altar, crafted in the Flemish Baroque style, is decorated in white and gold, as is the pulpit. Also worth seeing is the oil painting to the right of the altar, which was formerly the centerpiece of a 16th-century altar. The names of the donors from that time are immortalized on the church’s colorful stained-glass windows, as well as on the pewter candlesticks, the pewter baptismal font, and the communion chalice.Blankenförde-Kakeldütt Traces of Mesolithic settlements indicate very early habitation in the area around Blankenförde. Blankenförde itself was first mentioned in 1256 as “Blankenvort.” Judging by the name, it was an early Germanic settlement. It is reasonable to interpret “Blankenvort” as “place at a white / clear ford.” The name of the village Kakeldütt, first mentioned in a document in 1342, also refers to its proximity to water. However, in this case, the root of the word lies in the Old Slavic “hoholu,” which means “whirlpool” or “eddy” and points to a Slavic settlement. Both places have always been farming villages. Blankenförde came into the possession of the Dargun Monastery in 1256 and was purchased by the Mirow Commandery of the Order of St. John in 1359. After the secularization of the commandery, it became part of the Mirow district. Kakeldütt was donated to the Knights of St. John in Mirow in 1342 by Princes Nicolaus III and Bernhard von Werle.