Why vegetarians eat gelatin?
Vegetarians generally do not eat gelatin. Here's why:
* Gelatin is made from collagen, a protein found in animal tissues. Collagen is typically extracted from animal bones, skin, and connective tissues.
* Most vegetarians adhere to a diet that excludes animal products. This means they avoid meat, poultry, fish, and often dairy products as well. Gelatin, being derived from animal sources, falls under this category.
* Some vegetarians may consume gelatin unknowingly. It is often found in processed foods like gummy candies, marshmallows, and some desserts. Many people are unaware of the origin of gelatin, and it's often not clearly labeled on food products.
To ensure a vegetarian diet, it's important to read food labels carefully and look for products that are labeled "gelatin-free" or "vegan."
Vegetarian Recipes
- Is Moove chocolate milk suitable for vegetarians?
- Can vegetarians eat pasta or tomato sauce?
- Baking Tofu to Get the Outside Crispy
- List the different types of vegetariansims there are?
- What is a vegetarian lacto ovo meal?
- Where can I find recipes for a dieticulosis diet?
- Does vegetarian vegetable soup require refrigeration for food safety purposes?
- Is there a way to get free meat on kingdom of loathing?
- What is a vegetarian who does not even eat dairy product known as?
- Where can I find a source with complete list of protein food?
Vegetarian Recipes
- Diabetic Recipes
- Gluten Free Recipes
- Green
- Low Cal Recipes
- Low Carb Recipes
- Low Fat Recipes
- Other Healthy Recipes
- South Beach Diet Recipes
- Vegan Recipes
- Vegetarian Recipes
- Weight Watchers Recipes


