I wouldn't expect you to since it's all the way over here in Denver...which is why I had to think twice!Never even heard of it![]()
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I wouldn't expect you to since it's all the way over here in Denver...which is why I had to think twice!Never even heard of it![]()
Fast forward to the first In-N-Out opening in Colorado recently and people were waiting more than 8 hours in line for it! It's not THAT good.
Late night food runs normally entailed Rallys for me.
Have you tried Meta Burger? You can get tater tots an a burger, and they have good waffle fries.Carl's Jr. now has the Beyond Meat burger and they do a great job with it. I have been vegan for a long time and it really hits the spot for that greasy fast food burger craving. They also have awesome criss-cut fries.
Educate me. I've heard some meat alternatives take the health route (and often don't taste good) and others are focused more on the sustainability and "meat-like" route. They may not be healthy, but they are more environmentally friendly and taste more "meaty", if that makes sense. Is this true? If so, which path is the Beyond Meat (or any other product) taking? I'd be interested in eating less meat in general, but it's gotta taste good. Plenty of "healthy" alternatives just don't taste right to me.Carl's Jr. now has the Beyond Meat burger and they do a great job with it. I have been vegan for a long time and it really hits the spot for that greasy fast food burger craving. They also have awesome criss-cut fries.
If I can butt in here, my two cents is you're better served in the long run finding non-meat stuff that you like as-is. IMO none of the fake meat things truly stand up to the real thing. (Even though I don't eat meat anymore, I'm not going to say that it isn't delicious.) This is where exploring foreign cuisines really pays dividends. For instance, if you want an example of non-meat done really well then Indian food is a great example. There's also a lot of amazing non-meat Chinese food (real Chinese food, not Panda Express sort of stuff). Pea tips with garlic? Oh hell yes.Educate me. I've heard some meat alternatives take the health route (and often don't taste well) and others are focused more on the sustainability and "meat-like" route. They may not be healthy, but they are more environmentally friendly and taste more "meaty", if that makes sense. Is this true? If so, which path is the Beyond Meat (or any other product) taking? I'd be interested in eating less meat in general, but it's gotta taste good. Plenty of "healthy" alternatives just don't taste right to me.
No, I welcome all points. I've done well reducing my meat consumption in general, and have a small but growing cadre of vegetarian meals that I rather enjoy. But every so often, I just want some meat. I've reduced the amount that I eat dramatically, but much as you describe, I haven't found anything that replaces it. There's plenty of other good stuff, but nothing is meat. If it matters, I'm not really a big beef fan. Typically I'm a chicken or pork eater. Beef is typically reserved for cheap and quick fast food these days, or some other random meals here. Turkey has often replaced beef in many of my recipes at home.If I can butt in here, my two cents is you're better served in the long run finding non-meat stuff that you like as-is. IMO none of the fake meat things truly stand up to the real thing. (Even though I don't eat meat anymore, I'm not going to say that it isn't delicious.) This is where exploring foreign cuisines really pays dividends. For instance, if you want an example of non-meat done really well then Indian food is a great example. There's also a lot of amazing non-meat Chinese food (real Chinese food, not Panda Express sort of stuff). Pea tips with garlic? Oh hell yes.
Tim Hortons is a national shame. Worst coffee, worst sandwiches by far of any major fast food chain.
Have you tried Meta Burger? You can get tater tots an a burger, and they have good waffle fries.
Educate me. I've heard some meat alternatives take the health route (and often don't taste good) and others are focused more on the sustainability and "meat-like" route. They may not be healthy, but they are more environmentally friendly and taste more "meaty", if that makes sense. Is this true? If so, which path is the Beyond Meat (or any other product) taking? I'd be interested in eating less meat in general, but it's gotta taste good. Plenty of "healthy" alternatives just don't taste right to me.
If I can butt in here, my two cents is you're better served in the long run finding non-meat stuff that you like as-is. IMO none of the fake meat things truly stand up to the real thing. (Even though I don't eat meat anymore, I'm not going to say that it isn't delicious.) This is where exploring foreign cuisines really pays dividends. For instance, if you want an example of non-meat done really well then Indian food is a great example. There's also a lot of amazing non-meat Chinese food (real Chinese food, not Panda Express sort of stuff). Pea tips with garlic? Oh hell yes.
I have become accustomed to "coffee". By which I mean I throw in an absurd amount of sugar, cream, and milk, so it's the same color as hot chocolate. Also - it's pretty much also always some sort of flavored coffee to make it taste better. I drink coffee out of convenience. But I vastly prefer tea. It's my relaxing drink of choice when I can take some time to actually enjoy it.I can't stand coffee regardless of who makes it. I do enjoy Timmies breakfast sandwiches and the tea though. the rest if the menu is garbage.
I have become accustomed to "coffee". By which I mean I throw in an absurd amount of sugar, cream, and milk, so it's the same color as hot chocolate. Also - it's pretty much also always some sort of flavored coffee to make it taste better. I drink coffee out of convenience. But I vastly prefer tea. It's my relaxing drink of choice when I can take some time to actually enjoy it.
Cottage cheese before bed is great for helping to build muscle IMO (though I don't eat cheese anymore). The casein protein in it is the key.Im a bodybuilder. I eat a ton of meat. I also try to eat lots of beans, lentils, and peas for protein. someone mention Indian food for non-meat and I agree. Paneer tikka marsala is a favorite of mine. I also get protein from dairy like milk.
Im switching all my protein supplements to plant based when the current ones I have run out. I will still eat a ton of chicken , tuna, and turkey. I am trying to shrink my footprint, but im consuming about 200g of protein a day.
And, some coffee-flavored metal I'm sure we all know:
I miss this show. Currently binging another [AS] classic - ATHF.