Eating any animal is not vegetarian.
Yes.My explanation...Actually, only sometimes.E422 is Glycerol/Glycerin, it is commonly found in toothpaste, shampoo and soap.In non-vegetarian form it is pig or cow fat.In vegetarian form it is taken from plants.Sensodyne is non-vegetarian.
It depends on what form it takes. Glycerin can be synthetically produced, or derived from animal products or non-animal products -- so without knowing how it was made, you can't tell. Most companies that use glycerin in their products (i.e., Colgate toothpaste) will state if the glycerin is vegetarian or not. If it doesn't say, it's best to stay clear if you're a vegetarian. Basicly i think Glycerin does not have animal fat in because if it was made in chicken it would'nt it would say animal fat in it.
Yes. Lecithin is made from soy, as far as I know. Some lecithin is derived from soy bean oil, and some is derived from animal fat.. Best to go to a natural health/ vegetarian store.
If they contain no animal fats, then yes they are vegetarian.
They can be from vegetarian sources or animal sources.
You can find a wide selection of low-fat vegetarian recipes at vegetariantimes.com. Another good source of vegetarian recipes is fatfree.com.
No, he is vegetarian. He never says that he's vegan. Vegetarian don't eat meat, fish or animal fat. Vegans don't eat anything from an animal like eggs, milk, or cheese. He eats cake, cookies, and other things that have animal by-products. He IS vegetarian just not vegan
Assuming you mean chicken laid eggs, all eggs are vegetarian. What defines a vegetarian is not eating the meat of an animal. If a person was to eat the animal that grew from this egg, they are not vegetarian. The eggs we buy from the supermarket are vegetarian.
Chicken is referred as being non-vegetarian because it is animal flesh. Vegetarian food cannot contain animal flesh.
According to their ingredients list, Twinkies do have animal shortening in them. However, it is stated on the box that they use "partially hydrogenated vegatable and/or animal shortening" which is identified as "(soybean, cottenseed and/or canola oil, beef fat)". If you are a vegan or vegetarian, your best bet would be to try to avoid them just in case.
Vegetarian Times Magazine. has written: 'Vegetarian Times Low-Fat and Fast Mexican'