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Some people don't know that cheese isn't plant based?


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I had a super deal for a meal service called Green Chef.  The type where ingredients are supplied in the portions to cook your own meals fresh.  I selected the plant based, and we're specifically always avoiding dairy.

 

They ship cheese and milk type ingredients.  I contact them.  "Those are considered vegetarian by dietitians."  Yes, cool, I didn't select vegetarian, I selected plant based.  Green Chef's policy is that this is the same. 

 

Not.Even.Close

 

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15 minutes ago, SwampNut said:

I had a super deal for a meal service called Green Chef.  The type where ingredients are supplied in the portions to cook your own meals fresh.  I selected the plant based, and we're specifically always avoiding dairy.

 

They ship cheese and milk type ingredients.  I contact them.  "Those are considered vegetarian by dietitians."  Yes, cool, I didn't select vegetarian, I selected plant based.  Green Chef's policy is that this is the same. 

 

Not.Even.Close

 

Cows eat plants.  That's not close enough?

 

Seriously, that is some fucked up thinking on their part.  You can't have been the only one to complain.

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LOL, as I typed it, I knew it was going to get some shit.  It's not black and white I suppose.

 

26352.jpeg

 

 

 

Another service, Hello Fresh I think, lets you logically bypass/mix some of these things.  I think it's a "med diet" option.  Anyway it results in plant based mostly, and the occasional hunk of salmon, which is decent.

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4 minutes ago, blackhawkxx said:

I've seen non cheese cheese.  Never tasted it though.

 

We use a ton of it.  That's not what they are sending.  Some of it is fantastic, some shitty.  They are rapidly improving, very literally as we speak.  In the last few months they've made massive improvements.

 

Edit to add:  Some is plant based whole food, and some is vegan/vegetarian but not plant based.  As you'd expect.  Options are good.

 

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15 minutes ago, Zero Knievel said:

Cheese comes from milk.

 

Milk comes from cows.

 

Cows eat grass.

 

Therefore, cheese comes from plants.

 

😘

Too bad most cows are not fed on grass alone..........cow milk is for baby cows not humans......

Edited by 02XXCA
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Quote

Cows are still allowed to eat feeds that can include parts of pigs, fish, chicken, horses, even cats or dogs. And some of those animals -- before being rendered and mixed up for cattle feed -- are raised on food containing the same cow parts now banned from cattle consumption.

 

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49 minutes ago, Zero Knievel said:

Cheese comes from milk.

 

Milk comes from cows.

 

Cows eat grass.

 

Therefore, cheese comes from plants.

 

😘

 

Meat comes from cows.

 

Cows eat grass.

 

Therefore, meat comes from plants.

 

Guess I can be vegetarian!

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2 hours ago, 02XXCA said:

Too bad most cows are not fed on grass alone..........cow milk is for baby cows not humans......

I'm not giving up ice cream.................ever.

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5 hours ago, blackhawkxx said:

I've seen non cheese cheese.  Never tasted it though.

 You have not missed much. From the distance it can pass as a cheese. And that's about it. Does not taste like cheese. 

 

 Wife buys, sometimes, those plant based yogurts. Some of them don't taste that horrible, except not like yogurt. 

 No idea why they call those plant based products "cheese" and "yogurt". 

 Nobody calls vinyl laminated floor "wood" 

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That's something I've totally lost any taste for.  Around a year ago I was invited to an opening at a high end ice cream shop.  It was ok.  I was excited for the memory of how great it should be.  I've been trying protein smoothie mixes as ice cream, it was fine, and then I never remember to put the effort in for it so that's forgotten.

 

I've lost all desire for cheese eaten standalone or as a snack, but still want the umami and texture in foods.  Luckily the latest real food cheeses are effectively identical when used correctly.

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16 hours ago, 02XXCA said:

Me neither, but I don't eat it every day!

I probably would, if I had a much higher metabolism.  I probably average twice a week.

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11 minutes ago, The Krypt Keeper said:

how about potatoes? 

 

I see bags in the store with plant based on them... 

 

meat saying gluten free 

 

 

 

Yeah, I saw "plant based" rice the other day.  Made me want to try the meat-based rice for sure.

 

Idiots.

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10 hours ago, SwampNut said:

 I've been trying protein smoothie mixes as ice cream, it was fine, and then I never remember to put the effort in for it so that's forgotten.

 

 

I use a plant based protein drink with no added sugar, and add real cacao powder and ice with some 1/8 teaspoon of monk fruit and quick squirt of stevia liquid,and it tastes like a good chocolate shake.   

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1 hour ago, 02XXCA said:

I use a plant based protein drink with no added sugar, and add real cacao powder and ice with some 1/8 teaspoon of monk fruit and quick squirt of stevia liquid,and it tastes like a good chocolate shake.   

what is the calcium amount?

I avoid dairy myself due to calcium and kidney stones, even the almond milk and others have the same amount or more calcium than regular milk. 

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2 minutes ago, The Krypt Keeper said:

what is the calcium amount?

I avoid dairy myself due to calcium and kidney stones, even the almond milk and others have the same amount or more calcium than regular milk. 

534mg roughly 38% of daily intake that's including the 8oz of unsweetened soy milk.

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Kos plant-based protein mix has 35mg in a normal serving.  If you mix it with water it's a bit thin, but you can use coconut-based milk which tends to be low.  I have one now that's 140 per 8 ounces.  You can also use Kos coconut powder which is 0.  The coconut powder adds creaminess and nutrition with no junk, low calories.  It's a useful cooking ingredient to introduce body and creaminess without the usual junk.

 

https://www.amazon.com/KOS-Unsweetened-Friendly-Additives-Ingredient/dp/B07ML4R851

 

https://www.amazon.com/KOS-Coffee-Protein-Powder-Caramel/dp/B08QYY8KDH

 

 

 

 

 

 

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