Butter Buds is a dry item usually found in the spice section of the market. It is a fat free butter substitute. However, it is not vegan. The natural flavoring comes from actual butter, which means it still contains animal product.
If you're just looking for a vegan substitute for butter, check out Earth Balance Natural Buttery (Buttery, not Butter) spread. Make sure it's the one that says Vegan on the back.
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Used as a topping or as an ingredient in low fat cooking or baking, it contains the flavor of butter without the fat or cholesterol. Since it contains dehydrated butter, it would be considered vegetarian, but not vegan. More info is found on the company's website, click below. http://www.butterbuds.com/faq/index.html
Yes, cocoa butter is vegan-friendly as it is derived from cocoa beans and does not contain any animal products.
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Yes, even with the "butter" MJR popcorn is completely vegan.
~ caring of the skin by the use of ''vegan skin care products which are made with fresh ''vegan organic ingredients like shea butter ''''
The noodles themselves are vegan, but the way chow mein is prepared (possible with lard, butter, or meat stock) may not be vegan in the end.
The most common form of artificial butter flavor is a chemical called diacetyl. It is not an animal product.
That depends on your taste buds.
Absolutely! Consider getting vegan substitutes or soy butter.
Most foods served in a langar is considered vegetarian but not vegan as milk, cheese and butter fats are almost always used.