UK Product Thread
- Thread starter Alice-Bee
- Start date
Brixton Blue
Brixton Blue is a tangy, piquant almond-based blue cheese, aged with authentic blue mould. The perfect treat for blue cheese fans! More Info This almond-based blue cheese is aged with Penicillium Roqueforti mould to recreate the characteristic blue cheese hit that many of us miss! This is a...
lafauxmagerie.com
I tried this blue vegan cheese a couple of time, which I bought from Waitrose and I was blown away. Not only is the texture very similar
to authentic blue but the tanginess and taste was spot on. I also liked the fact that it contains real mould.
The only drawback is the price; £5 for a small wedge.
That is really nice. The only thing is that it is too big for two people. We had to freeze some of it I think.
Take a look at this jealous German user here again.
Same here. I want to cry when I go to the local hyper/supermarkets over here.
Where do you buy all of this stuff? Do you order online a lot as well?Same here. I want to cry when I go to the local hyper/supermarkets over here.
In Brighton and I lug it back in my suitcases. No, online shopping if far too expensive.
What I meant was that food is not more expensive than when you're buying at the supermarket. Food has gotten very expensive in Germany as well.
When you buy in bulk online you can save some money. I try to buy shelf stable goods when they're on sale and stock up. I wouldn't buy small amounts because then you have to pay the shipment costs as well. When you buy foods worth more than xx Euro (it's usually in the range of 50 Euro) you don't have to pay additional shipment fees.
Is buying from online shops really more expensive than going to the grocery store in UK? Wow.
Food is far cheaper in the UK compared to over here. Moreover, there is so much choice of plant based food that it's unbelievable.
I fancied some vegan ice cream yesterday and there was none (as usual) at my local hypermarket. I also checked out the frozen pizzas and the only 'veggie' one was with mozzarella and emmental!