Swiss Supreme Court Bans Animal-Specific Terms on Vegan Product Labels

a year ago by Sunshine (she/her) to c/vegan

Treczoks 4 points a year ago

Absolutely OK. If "something something X" is the name of your product, it needs to contain X to a certain degree. If there was no strawberry in strawberry jam, you would complain. If there was no cinnamon in a cinnamon bun, this would be wrong, too.

The term "Vegan Chicken Chips" for a product that does not contain chicken is simply like "Apple Sauce" without apples.

save

path: 0 16823967, hotness: undefined, score: 4, children: 18

Praxinoscope 15 points a year ago

How much butter is in peanut butter?

save

path: 0 16823967 16829360, hotness: undefined, score: 15, children: 3

Treczoks 5 points a year ago

Or in Shea butter, yes.

save

path: 0 16823967 16829360 16832344, hotness: undefined, score: 5, children: 0

TwanHE 4 points a year ago

That's why it shouldn't be called peanut butter anyways. Let's name it something logical like peanut cheese (pindakaas)

save

path: 0 16823967 16829360 16830240, hotness: undefined, score: 4, children: 0

kattfisk 3 points a year ago

There aren't even any nuts in it! It's all a lie!

save

path: 0 16823967 16829360 16844261, hotness: undefined, score: 3, children: 0

vegan

@slrpnk.net

A place for solarpunks working toward a world without speciesism

Rules

This is not a place to debate veganism
There is no place for (carnist) trolls
No unsolicited promotion of commercial products
No speciesism
No promotion of violence in any way

go to feed...

vegan

@slrpnk.net

A place for solarpunks working toward a world without speciesism

Rules

This is not a place to debate veganism
There is no place for (carnist) trolls
No unsolicited promotion of commercial products
No speciesism
No promotion of violence in any way

go to feed...