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 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.