Vegan Pizza
More and more people go for plantbased alternatitves. The biggest group among them, the so called flexitarians, enjoy meat but strive for alternatives, that are better for health and the world climate. Sacrificing taste and favourite dishes is not on the menu though - a reason why food companies develop increaslingy more meatless alternatives. But is that even possible for all types of food? And most importantly: What about pizza!?
What does Vegan mean?
Even though many associate vegan food with chewing on a celery stick, it is really just any food that is made without animal products. That includes of course meat, but also milk, eggs or honey. There are different reasons why people follow a vegan diet. Some focus on animal welfare, some point to statistics that suggest the health benefits of a plan-based diet.
Vegan diet - a challenge
People who prefer a plant-based diet often face the struggle, that animal products don't have to be declared on packaging. Animal products are therefore often hidden, for example as aroma booster in potato crisps or as component in the filtering of wine. Vegans - or anyone who wants to get a plant based product - has to pay attention to labels, that explicitly declare the product as vegan.
Vegan pizza - is it possible?
Good news: the traditional recipe for pizza dough and for pizza sauce is per se plant based. All pizza doughs and pizza bases that we offer are therefore fit for a plantbased diet!
We also developed a pizza topping with a plantbased cheese-alternative and loads of tasty vegetables - the Vegan Fantasy pizza is available as stone oven pizza, as well as Pizza Meal and foodservice sized pizza.
Plantbased Snacks
Eating habits are changing worldwide and meals are often replaced by several snacks a day, to suit a more flexible and mobile lifestyle. To accomodate that, we also developed plant-based snacks: The Panissimo Grilled Veggies and the Vegan Lahmacun are perfect for takeaway snacks!
