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Beyond Meat Burgers
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
Who are you talking to? The op was just saying that something he ate tasted good. Nobody is talking about whether a vegan diet is natural. He didn't even suggest he was on a vegan diet. He just said he liked his burger.Originally posted by bobh View PostThe human being is an omnivorous animal, developed as "hunter-gatherers"
A veggie once srgued that our closest relation, the chimpanzee, is vegetarian, This is bollocks.
I refer you to Attenborough's Life on Earth series (or maybe The trials of Life, long time since watching)
Where a troupe of chimps chased and ambushed colobus monkeys, tearing them apart and eating them on the spot.
Going back to the "developed" bit, another veggie told me that early homonids' btains wouldn't have had enough protein to develop into that of homo sapiens if they had remained vegetarian.
It is entirely possible to enjoy food from all sections of the supermarket.
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
Originally posted by Rjk View PostI'm happy to accept that vegetarian sausages / burgers are nice. find it a lot more difficult to grapple with the concept that Richmond make any kind of decent sausage, let alone a vegetarian one.
Mind you, some of their "meat" sausages contain only 42% actual meat (the bare minimum you have to to still call it a pork sausage), so perhaps they've got a bit of a head start on other sausage manufacturers in fonding other stuff to cram in there.
I agree- never liked Richmond sausages. And to be honest their vegan ones taste just like their pork ones so while it is an impressive copy, I probably won't go back for them. I've got some vegan cumberlands to try next.
I am getting really keen on some of these replacements. I've had the vegan kebab meat a few times now although as it is loaded with crappy soy protein and cheap oils, I doubt its any healthier than the standard doner kebab!
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
What meal was this?! With the exception of the very occasional steak and eggs (and maybe some bresaola) I've never had beef for breakfast.Originally posted by NYCBlue View PostI had a real burger at JG Melon on the Upper East Side this morning. Sublime. Anyone who visits NYC should go there.
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
I like a chilli cheese omelette for breakfast. And corned beef hash. But I could eat anything. I often eat leftover dinner for breakfast.Originally posted by Optimistic Nick View PostWhat meal was this?! With the exception of the very occasional steak and eggs (and maybe some bresaola) I've never had beef for breakfast.
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
Why do people get so wound up about what others choose to eat? All seems very snowflakish to me.
I'll never be a vegetarian, but I'm at a stage now where I prefer the vegetarian/vegan option for things like sausages and mince for when I'm making chilli, lasagne and cottage pies to the "real thing". I've not had a burger in years, but I'm looking forward to trying those Beyond Meat ones - presumably you can get them in places like Tescos?
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
Surely being vegan or vegetarian is about making a choice not to eat actual meat products, not about avoiding things that taste of meat. By the same token, why don't we just have potato flavoured crisps?Originally posted by dml1954 View PostIn my opinion, burgers traditionally do and should, contain meat. However, one of the reasons meat free versions are also called burgers is because it makes them easier to sell. I would have thought that any self respecting vegan or vegetarian wouldn't go anywhere near something called a burger or something that was created to look like a meat burger but they do. I don't understand why someone of this persuasion would want to make their food look like it contains meat (or even eggs in the vegan breakfasts) but they do. I think I know why beyond call it a burger - its a clever marketing ploy to sell more because some people would think it was a real beef burger, if they just went by the name and wouldn't buy it otherwise. I have great respect and absolutely no problem with people that are vegan or vegetarian (my daughter and son in law are both) but just don’t get this ‘crusade’ to make the different types of food look and taste the same. Unless of course it is because some (not all) vegan and vegetarian dishes look and taste so unappetising. At least that's what my luddite meat eating palate tells me.
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
St Mellons garden centre today and Bel Vue Newport this evening.Originally posted by the other bob wilson View PostWhy do people get so wound up about what others choose to eat? All seems very snowflakish to me.
I'll never be a vegetarian, but I'm at a stage now where I prefer the vegetarian/vegan option for things like sausages and mince for when I'm making chilli, lasagne and cottage pies to the "real thing". I've not had a burger in years, but I'm looking forward to trying those Beyond Meat ones - presumably you can get them in places like Tescos?
Have one made for you by the Magikmushroom Vegan van .
I will even do you a bit of discount Paul.
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Re: Beyond Meat Burgers
I visited a Mercedes group on facebook .Originally posted by lardy View PostI'm all for finding something to be passionate about but jeez, if people want to eat something that looks like a burger, tastes like a burger, has the name "burger" but doesn't contain meat, who cares?
On there they slag off BMW owners . I am at a loss , how can you have an affinity to a car?
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