Meat: Difference between revisions
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== Vegan alternatives == | == Vegan alternatives == | ||
[[File:Wheat_gluten_(vegetarian_mock_duck)_opened_can_(2007).jpg|thumb|right|200px|Mock duck from a can]] | |||
[[File:Wheat_gluten_(vegetarian_mock_duck)_opened_can_(2007).jpg|right|200px|Mock duck from a can]] | |||
There are many plant-based [[meat analogue]]s that have similar taste, texture, appearance and nutritional qualities. The most popular ones are made out of [[soybeans]] or [[wheat]]. | There are many plant-based [[meat analogue]]s that have similar taste, texture, appearance and nutritional qualities. The most popular ones are made out of [[soybeans]] or [[wheat]]. | ||
* [[Soy meat]] | |||
* [[Seitan]] | |||
* [[Tofurky]] | * [[Tofurky]] | ||
* [[Mock duck]] | * [[Mock duck]] | ||
[[Category:Non-vegan food]] | [[Category:Non-vegan food]] |
Revision as of 02:25, 25 April 2013
Meat, in a broadest sense, means animal tissues used as food. In some cultures "meat" refers only to muscles of mammals and therefore tissues of fish, birds or other animals are not considered as meat. Vegans support the broadest definition and do not consume any tissues of any animals in any form. That includes products derived from meat, such as meat stock, lard, gelatine, etc.
Vegans choose not to eat meat mostly because of ethical, environmental and/or health reasons.
Vegan alternatives
There are many plant-based meat analogues that have similar taste, texture, appearance and nutritional qualities. The most popular ones are made out of soybeans or wheat.