While the EU is discussing banning terms like "veggie burger" or "soy sausage", new data from Appinio provides a surprising insight: It's not the name that
I don’t recall ever having seen a vegan product that isn’t explicitly labeled as such. Usually with an extra seal/blob/design element that makes it pop out of the surrounding design.
So, to me at least, veggie always just means vegetarian.
But I have to admit that that’s not something I usually focus on.
Yeah if it’s not clearly marked vegan but also says veggie then it pretty obvious in my opinion too. Could be vigan(most likely not) and that I should check.
If it’s something that is supposed to taste like something that came from animals, I’m pretty certain you’ll always see it marked vegan if it is
I’m pretty sure I remember seeing a vegetarian burger patty, which contained egg whites. That was in a German supermarket. Maybe we’ve been fooled by the same one.
Well tbf I have. Cause sometimes veggie means vegan and sometimes it means vegetarian and now I just avoid products with the term altogether :<
Just put “vegan burger” on there pls
I don’t recall ever having seen a vegan product that isn’t explicitly labeled as such. Usually with an extra seal/blob/design element that makes it pop out of the surrounding design.
So, to me at least, veggie always just means vegetarian.
But I have to admit that that’s not something I usually focus on.
Yeah if it’s not clearly marked vegan but also says veggie then it pretty obvious in my opinion too. Could be vigan(most likely not) and that I should check.
If it’s something that is supposed to taste like something that came from animals, I’m pretty certain you’ll always see it marked vegan if it is
I see a lot of products called “vegetal” are actually vegetarian, with milk or eggs.
I’m pretty sure I remember seeing a vegetarian burger patty, which contained egg whites. That was in a German supermarket. Maybe we’ve been fooled by the same one.