Are that kind of drinks popular in North America and if, then why..? I'm having problems understanding why would anyone want to consume something like that.
It's a somewhat bland, filling drink that tastes pretty good blended with a banana on the way out the door. Have you ever eaten anything unhealthy in a pinch? I'm sure Soylent is better than Cheetos in that situation. Go to the frozen section of the grocery store to see all sorts of, imo, weirder shit that people eat regularly and feed their kids.
Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
121–130 of 208 posts
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#122Are that kind of drinks popular in North America and if, then why..? I'm having problems understanding why would anyone want to consume something like that.
> I'm having problems understanding why would anyone want to consume something like that. Nothing of what Soylent Green does is new, companies like Fresenius, Nestle, Abbot and whatnot have been manufacturing balanced liquid nutrition for medical needs for decades. I'm far more surprised these established players in the enteral nutrition market haven't started their own push for something like this, trying to sell th…
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
OTOH, it's not like fat was so abundant before, neither from meat nor dairy.
That's only true if you have the peculiar western idea that meat is just the lean muscle tissue of the animal. If you count bone marrow, brain, organ meats, blood, etc. an animal is pretty high fat.
EDIT: I'm also not sure about this western culture bias you're talking about, I am italian and we eat innards, blood and marrow. I am fairly sure every culture in europe does.
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
My argument isn't scary chemical names. It's that you face a bad omega 3:6 ratio. I already said that in the first comment.
> My argument isn't scary chemical names. Isn't it? You're the one bandying about phrases like " ...strange synthetic meal... " and touting the ingredient lists of one meal over another. As for bad omega 3:6 ratio, that's easily solved by eating something else that contains omega-3. Nobody says that Soylent is the only thing a person is permitted to eat.
But it's supposed to be able to be used that way, if one wants. AFAIK it doesn't warn to get omega-3 from time to time.
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#125Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#126Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#127Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I'm having problems understanding why would anyone want to consume something like that. Nothing of what Soylent Green does is new, companies like Fresenius, Nestle, Abbot and whatnot have been manufacturing balanced liquid nutrition for medical needs for decades. I'm far more surprised these established players in the enteral nutrition market haven't started their own push for something like this, trying to sell th…
Do you have any examples of products that are meant to be a meal replacement, and that contain all necessary nutrients? > random guys buying bulk ingredients on Amazon and mixing them up in moldy warehouses Is this based on something, because I highly doubt they are sourcing ingredients from amazon, this is needlessly inflammatory. And moldy warehouses, do you really have so little to say about Soylent you have to ma…
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
I didn't know anyone was afraid of dietary cholesterol in 2017. Remember, I'm advocating: > Pasteurized Whole Milk, Pasteurized Cream, Live Active Cultures Over: > Filtered water, soy protein isolate, maltodextrin, high oleic sunflower oil, isomaltulose, canola oil, rice starch, oat fiber, isomaltooligosaccharide, soy lecithin, potassium chloride, calcium phosphate, magnesium phosphate, natural & artificial flavors,…
> I didn't know anyone was afraid of dietary cholesterol in 2017. You didn't know, or you don't think they should be? The jury is still out on dietary cholesterol, and there are plenty of people, some on this very forum, who consider it a health hazard. I'm aware of recent research suggesting it isn't all that bad, but there's no telling if that's going to be reversed as well in a couple of years.
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#129Serious questions for people that drink this stuff: My breakfast is often Siggi's 4% skyr (thick yogurt): http://siggisdairy.com/product/plain-whole-milk-24oz/ Plus Organic valley heavy cream: https://www.organicvalley.coop/products/cream/ Ususally about 300g + 100g, then sometimes some granola (oats, almonds, sometimes honey), for body. Soylent is: * 37g carb * 21g fats * 20g protein What I'm eating is much healthie…
I suspect that long-term acolytes of Soylent are victims of marketing, rather than having made rational nutritional choices. Their product does seem to be targeted toward a particular psychological niche.
Re: Soylent can no longer ship to Canada
#130Field Roast Vegan Sausages ( https://fieldroast.com/product-family/sausages/ ) were temporarily banned a couple of years ago ( http://fieldroast.com/blog/field-roast-coming-back-canada/ ). I'm a vegetarian, not vegan, but I was pretty angry when they disappeared from our shelves. There was also some scuttlebutt that Field Roast was reported to the CFIA by a competitor. As a left leaning Canadian. But don't tell me wh…
Completly off topic, but everybody should try the field roast apple sage sausages. They are absolutely amazing.