If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
One Degree Organic Foods Sprouted Brown Rice Crisps. Have you discovered new types of food deliveries. 2. Pour rice syrup mixture on top. The World's Largest Collection of Vegetarian Recipes, Make a delicious tongue licking preparation Badaam Phirni with Urbanrajah, "proprietary" "Natural Flavors" in Quaker Simple Harvest Instant Oatmeal. I’m a non-vegetarian food anorak, but not as bad as I used to be when I could identify the names of most of the commonly used colours and preservatives from their E-numbers. You can understand more and change your cookies preferences here. This doesn’t surprise me either, I once found fish as an ingredient in light coffee whitener (It wasn’t in the full-fat version). Easy Gluten-Free Rice Krispies Treats.
If you love Rice Krispies, all is not lost. For example, Muller Light yoghurts contain gelatine as do Kellogg’s Frosted Wheats.
Sugar may or may not be vegan when sourced in North America, so there’s already a bit of a risk that Rice Krispies aren’t vegan. It’s clearly vegan and I can’t see anyone having an issue with it. With levels of ignorance such as these and those reported by other contributors above around it is hardly surprising that some vegetarians don’t think to check ingredients lists on products that at first glance don’t appear to be meat products. Upon discovery many of my vegetarian drinkers where shocked to discover that the following beers: ‘Fosters’, ‘Estrella’, ‘Sol’, ‘Red Stripe’ and ‘Carling Black Label’, and the ciders ‘Strongbow’ and ‘Bulmers Original’ all use animal products.
Great stuff, I’ll now have a cereal bar instead of a sausage sandwich for breakfast.
I didn't know that.
:)I did contact Kellogg's and await a response.
When we investigated the nutritional content of cereal bars, we were surprised to see gelatine listed in the ingredients of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Squares. how about if you use brown rice syrup instead of corn syrup? Would carbon-pricing our food products work?
I highlighted 2 potential issues: Sugar and vitamin D3. I didn't know that. What's IMO stand for? IMO if you're concerned about vitamins: vitamin D is probably not vegan... you should call if you're concerned. Personally I think it’s pretty easy to live without, so I don’t buy anything with D3 added to it.
That’s purely a choice of taste issue, nothing to do with dietary requirements or religion or p;political beliefs.
This is also an issue with restaurants, when selling sweets, as nowhere on the menu does it state they are not vegetarian.
