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Hungry jacks menu change

"Calf rennet removed from veggie burger?"

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Ashurii Ashurii SA Posts: 27
1 9 Jun 2012
When hungry jacks changed its menu design, it mentioned underneath the veggie burger that it contained calf rennet, now suddenly it disappeared...

Does this mean that they actually changed the recipe of the veggie burger or does this simply mean that this was effecting their veggie burger sales so they removed it? I can't get a straight answer out of the internetz so far tongue
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Lars Lars NSW Posts: 825
2 9 Jun 2012
ask them
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Rowan011 Rowan011 WA Posts: 92
3 9 Jun 2012
why would you shop at that sh**hole anyways?

Fish Fish VIC Posts: 149
4 9 Jun 2012
According to the site it still contains animal rennet....
http://m.hungryjacks.com.au/beef-classics/#veggie-burger/
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Fish Fish VIC Posts: 149
5 9 Jun 2012
Rowan011 said:
why would you shop at that sh**hole anyways?
If it didn't have animal rennet in it, by vegans, vegetarians and all alike buying it, it will become more popular thus Hungry Jacks and perhaps other shops will create more vegan options. Meat-eaters might also buy it instead of meat in hopes of losing weight or being healthy. Reducing animal cruelty even more. Then they might try making tastier veggie options enticing in meat-eaters. It's all about market demand.

Also if you have to eat a hungry jacks for some reason it would be good to have a filling option rather then eating the crappy 'healthy salad.'
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Fish Fish VIC Posts: 149
6 9 Jun 2012
And the cheese is made from dairy. Mayo is made with eggs. Pattie contains both dairy and egg products as well as rennet. Only the bread and ketchup is vegan.

http://m.hungryjacks.com.au/beef-classics/#veggie-burger/
I looked at this on my iPod.
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Rowan011 Rowan011 WA Posts: 92
7 9 Jun 2012
Untitled said:
Rowan011 said:
why would you shop at that sh**hole anyways?
If it didn't have animal rennet in it, by vegans, vegetarians and all alike buying it, it will become more popular thus Hungry Jacks and perhaps other shops will create more vegan options. Meat-eaters might also buy it instead of meat in hopes of losing weight or being healthy. Reducing animal cruelty even more. Then they might try making tastier veggie options enticing in meat-eaters. It's all about market demand.

Also if you have to eat a hungry jacks for some reason it would be good to have a filling option rather then eating the crappy 'healthy salad.'
HJ's cook VEGE burgers in the same oil they fry chicken in.

So your eating animal content whether you like it or not. If you want to stay clear of anything related to animal in your diet then dont eat out at fast food giants.
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Glen Glen VIC Posts: 337
8 10 Jun 2012
Untitled said:
And the cheese is made from dairy. Mayo is made with eggs. Pattie contains both dairy and egg products as well as rennet. Only the bread and ketchup is vegan.
Not everyone around here is vegan. I agree with the statement about buying the vegan or vegetarian options at take away joints. It sends out a message that there are people out here who buy this stuff, and it aims the message straight at the place which these companies treasure so much - their bank accounts.

Unfortunately this world is not built on a set of categorical ethics, so sometimes it's more productive to swallow your pride and take a more utilitarian approach. We could also respect others' perspectives - not everyone lives in a major city, and therefore convenient take away food choices could be somewhat limited. It's a doddle finding vegan take away in Melbourne, but in a small town with a post office, pub, general store and a fish'n'chip shop, you're boned.

EDIT: While I'm here, I might add that no matter what you do or where you go, you are inadvertently harming an animal somewhere. It can't be avoided these days. It's been said before plenty of times so I won't elaborate. Wanna be 100% certified cruelty-free? Move out to the bush, grow everything yourself organically, weave your own fabrics from your own organic cotton, and don't even think about using anything other than your legs for transport.
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Lars Lars NSW Posts: 825
9 10 Jun 2012
Rowan011 said:
Untitled said:
Rowan011 said:
why would you shop at that sh**hole anyways?
If it didn't have animal rennet in it, by vegans, vegetarians and all alike buying it, it will become more popular thus Hungry Jacks and perhaps other shops will create more vegan options. Meat-eaters might also buy it instead of meat in hopes of losing weight or being healthy. Reducing animal cruelty even more. Then they might try making tastier veggie options enticing in meat-eaters. It's all about market demand.

Also if you have to eat a hungry jacks for some reason it would be good to have a filling option rather then eating the crappy 'healthy salad.'
HJ's cook VEGE burgers in the same oil they fry chicken in.

So your eating animal content whether you like it or not. If you want to stay clear of anything related to animal in your diet then dont eat out at fast food giants.
how do you know that
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Ashurii Ashurii SA Posts: 27
10 10 Jun 2012
Glen said:
Untitled said:
And the cheese is made from dairy. Mayo is made with eggs. Pattie contains both dairy and egg products as well as rennet. Only the bread and ketchup is vegan.
Not everyone around here is vegan. I agree with the statement about buying the vegan or vegetarian options at take away joints. It sends out a message that there are people out here who buy this stuff, and it aims the message straight at the place which these companies treasure so much - their bank accounts.

Unfortunately this world is not built on a set of categorical ethics, so sometimes it's more productive to swallow your pride and take a more utilitarian approach. We could also respect others' perspectives - not everyone lives in a major city, and therefore convenient take away food choices could be somewhat limited. It's a doddle finding vegan take away in Melbourne, but in a small town with a post office, pub, general store and a fish'n'chip shop, you're boned.

EDIT: While I'm here, I might add that no matter what you do or where you go, you are inadvertently harming an animal somewhere. It can't be avoided these days. It's been said before plenty of times so I won't elaborate. Wanna be 100% certified cruelty-free? Move out to the bush, grow everything yourself organically, weave your own fabrics from your own organic cotton, and don't even think about using anything other than your legs for transport.
THANK YOU GLEN! Although it doesn't answer my question, I am glad someone on this forum responded in a more "mature" manner.
I didn't say anything about buying the food. I thought it was interesting that they made the menu change and that maybe, just maybe, this was a small victory for veggos but as far as I can tell anyway, the recipe is still the same so I guess they removed it for fear of backlash.

Also, people have different ideas about veganism/vegetarianism so before anyone else goes making comments like "why do you eat that s***" or whatever, you might want to think about what glen said above because if you REALLY want to get technical/over the top about it, if you have eaten at ANY fast food place (inc subway), shopped at a supermarket, been sick in hospital, driven/ridden public transport, ridded pests like fleas or bugs in any manner (chemical or natural) ect ect ect You are not vegan tongue tongue tongue
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