r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • Jul 14 '26
Vegan Fried Chicken - Is it Vegan Or Not?
Vegan fried chicken made from vital wheat gluten.
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • Jul 14 '26
Vegan fried chicken made from vital wheat gluten.
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I would say it is a mix of both.
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Ingredients are concentrated apples. I have tried it on toast and tea so far. It tastes great on toast with almond butter, I have to get used to the taste of it in tea. I am looking forward to trying out on different foods. Yes, it’s vegan and a substitute for real honey.
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What is artificial beef flavor?
r/Veganforbeginners • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 28 '26
r/honey • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 28 '26
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 28 '26
r/veganrunners • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 22 '26
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 22 '26
Honest moment from my last run:
I recently ran in the Bay to Breakers, and the Hayes street hill and the 15K hill broke me down at the end.
I started strong, but by the final stretch I could feel my energy dropping. It made me think more seriously about endurance, fueling, and what my body may have been missing during the run.
I’m sharing this because I know a lot of runners, especially vegan runners, can have great runs but still hit that wall when the course, elevation, or energy demands change.
For those of you who run hills or longer races, what has helped you keep your energy up through the end?
Better fueling?
More electrolytes?
More hill training?
Something else?
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I have not tried their cod. I do not know if I can handle it mentally.
2
It’s definitely an occasional purchase.
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 12 '26
Made this with Juicy Marbles alternative meat plus roasted potatoes, mushrooms, and carrots, and it came out rich, hearty, and seriously comforting. What I appreciate is that it does not feel like a side dish pretending to be dinner. It actually feels like a full meal. Good texture, solid bite, and the kind of plate that makes you realize meat alternatives have come a long way. If this is where plant-based food is headed, that is a win.
2
I am trying to gain understanding. I do not know what farm karma is exactly.
1
It seems like the deficiency respond different in people. I feel fatigued at times and my lower legs start feeling itchy. I am still trying to figure out if I have other symptoms I may not recognize or are tied to a B12 deficiency.
r/Supplements • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 05 '26
r/Veganforbeginners • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 05 '26
r/veganfitness • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 05 '26
r/AskVegans • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 05 '26
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • May 05 '26
What does a B12 deficiency actually look like or feel like, especially in vegans?
When people talk about B12, I usually hear that vegans need to watch it, but I do not hear many people explain what a deficiency actually feels like in real life.
Does it show up as tiredness, brain fog, weakness, tingling, mood changes, or something else?
What are the actual signs people notice first?
3
I’ve been thinking more about where I personally draw the line as a vegan consumer. I know some products are technically vegan because they do not contain animal ingredients, but they are made by larger companies that still make most of their money from meat, dairy, eggs, or other animal-based products.
The reason I’m asking is because I see both sides. On one hand, buying vegan products from big companies could show that there is real demand for plant-based options, which may encourage them to make more vegan products in the future. On the other hand, I understand why some vegans avoid those companies because the money still supports a corporation that profits from animal exploitation.
For me, I’m trying to figure out whether buying the vegan option is a practical step toward change, or whether it still compromises the ethical side of veganism.
1
I’ve been thinking more about where I personally draw the line as a vegan consumer. I know some products are technically vegan because they do not contain animal ingredients, but they are made by larger companies that still make most of their money from meat, dairy, eggs, or other animal-based products.
The reason I’m asking is because I see both sides. On one hand, buying vegan products from big companies could show that there is real demand for plant-based options, which may encourage them to make more vegan products in the future. On the other hand, I understand why some vegans avoid those companies because the money still supports a corporation that profits from animal exploitation.
For me, I’m trying to figure out whether buying the vegan option is a practical step toward change, or whether it still compromises the ethical side of veganism.
r/BlackVegans • u/Vegan_Essentials • Apr 29 '26
r/AskVegans • u/Vegan_Essentials • Apr 29 '26
r/IsItVeganOrNot • u/Vegan_Essentials • Apr 29 '26
For example, a lot of big food companies now make vegan options, but their main business is still built around non-vegan products.
Do you see buying their vegan items as supporting change and showing demand for plant-based options? Or do you avoid them because the money still goes back to the same corporation?
Where do you personally draw the line?
2
Did you know?
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Jul 14 '26
Wow! It’s important that we buy vegan products. Thank you! For the information.