It depends on how much you put on, if you have more of one than the other then it will be different. they taste the same if you have a thick layer of Vegemite and a thin layer of marmite. The stronger one is marmite if you have the same amount.
An alternative to Vegemite in Australia is Promite. Like Vegemite, it is based on yeast extract.A similar product in the UK is Marmite.
marmite...but if that isn't on hand, perhaps you can use a few dashes of Maggie, a German liquid seasoning that is salty like vegemite.
It's a lot like marmite really. You either love it or hate it.
Vegemite is the Australian equivalent of Marmite. Marmite was popular here in the 1940's and 1950's, but vegemite won out. Marmite is made by Sanitarium, and is currently available in Australia at Coles Supermarkets.
No. Marmite was never made with meat. It is possible that the confusion arose because the name "Marmite" was taken from the word marmite which is a French stock pot or cooking pot. The French pronunciation for the French pot marmite is "mar-MEET." There is some possibility, too, that the name Marmite may have been taken from a famous French soup, petite marmite.
A cooking pot - usually a big one with two round handles
The major ingredient for the foodstuff Marmite is yeast extract. The extract is a by-product of beer production. Similar products include Vegemite, Cenovis, and Vitam-R.
Vegemite was invented in 1922 by food technologist Dr. Cyril P. Callister following the disruption of British Marmite imports after World War I
Part of Vegemite's marketing involved a competition, involving the public, to choose a suitable name for the new spread when it was first developed. A trade name competition was held to find a name for the new product, and the winning name of Vegemite was chosen from the entries by Walker's daughter Sheilah, by being picked at random out of a hat. Initially, sales were slow and, because of the competition from rival product Marmite, Vegemite underwent a temporary name change to "Parwill", under the slogan "If Marmite ... then Parwill". That, too, was unsuccessful. In 1937, another competition was launched to create interest. This was a limerick contest in which large prizes were offered, including a Pontiac car. This was a successful promotion, and enough to launch Vegemite's success.
Marmite and Vegemite are both made with yeast extract. The product Marmite is a British brand name and is an edible paste that is spread on bread products like a peanut butter. It is also drank as a hot beverage.
They eat food. Some foods include: -Apples -Carrots -cheese -nuts -marmite -vegemite