*Afterthoughts & Addenda:* *Cost comparisons:* Nut luncheon: £1.99 for 420g = 47p per 100g Spam: £2.75 for 340g = 81p per 100g Tulip Luncheon meat: £1.30 for 250g = 52p per 100g *Erratum:* The website from which I transcribed the nutrition information (having already recycled the can at the time of editing) appears to have misstated the energy value. It should be 208 calories per 100g, not 317 calories.
Anything but spam! haha One thing I have been fascinated with is all of the meats in a can eastern Europe has, pates? We don't have many here in the states, and the ones we do have taste horrible. During my time in the army I had a few of the MRE's from other countries which had these canned meats and I loved them.
@@DJxSGGxNeo Back when I was in the Army, all we had were 4 varieties, and they all were horrible. I picked up a case of the modern MREs, they still aren't too good, but lightyears better than the ones we had. As far as Spam goes, try the turkey or teriyaki versions, I much prefer those. The single slice pouches are great for hiking and camping, no refrigeration needed, and they weigh almost nothing.
From the nutritional value comparison (5:20) it would appear that the ratio of fat to protein is the same. It seems like the nut version is low-fat but it's not low-fat, it's high-water. I suspect either the compound congeals readily with water, or they intentionally made it appear low-fat, or both.
Gaz and Tommy was s'posed to stow the loot down the lockup but they only gone and left it in the back of Sharon's Cortina when the bluebottles came lookin'. Gaz got nicked and now I got Mickey askin' where's his bangers & mash. It's a right nut luncheon I can tell yer.
Can we have a pantry tour in one of your random compilation videos? I'd be really curious what you keep in your kitchen - you're always really well stocked!
I have eaten nut luncheon for years - I think at one time it was called 'Nutoline'. I tend to have it sliced fairly thin and have it as a filling for a panini with onions and tomatoes. I have never thought of pan frying it or pan frying it with some batter - may give that a try. I like the idea of adding a marinade too.
Same! It WAS called Nuttoline! I got sad when they stopped selling it and for ages I didn't know it was rebranded as nut luncheon. My mum used to get this frequently when I was little. I've only really had it chilled in slices on the side with rice and vegetables or just on its own 😅
Made by Granose, there was Nuttolene and similar canned "meats" with names like Protose, Saviand and Bologna (my favourite) made from nuts, wheat gluten, soya etc. I think a firm called Mapletons made a Nut Luncheon Roll that was very similar. Vegetarian / vegan manufactured foods are generally better today, but there are a few of these products that I miss.
Thats quite interesting. Considering the lack of ingredients i wonder how easy it would be to make your own version from scratch. I imagine a home made version with your own special preffered blend of herbs and spices added could make it much more interesting than a bland salty peanutty flavour.
Yeah, I reckon a pressure cooker would be required to make this. I am surprised they don't make flavoured versions, but I suppose they would have to make several, and the market for this product in total isn't huge
@@AtomicShrimp IIRC canned, cooked products are usually canned raw (lid shut), and then cooked inside an autoclave, by steam, under pressure. Steaming a Mason Jar sans pressure might make a reasonable facsimile? Although i have no clue how important the pressure is. Pressure cookers always seemed a little black magicky to me^^
I use luncheon meat for fishing along ,mostly for carp , and seeing as carp love peanuts I will give this a try , I will let you know if it's any good!
@@notsoaverageslovenian carp love peanuts , but they are very bad for them , so much so that in most fishing clubs its listed in the rules that they are banned, and you have to give them a long soak before use and then boil them , that's why this stuff is better , straight out of the tin or lightly grilled ,the same as spam
Not too bad to be honest, it retains some consistency though with a lot more moisture. When I made it a few weeks ago with ramen, I put it in afterwards and not during the cooking of the broth, as I feared it might break down. Perhaps another brave soul can try cooking it in the miso from the start and let us all know?
@@rishjam5071 Good to know! If you haven't already, try the actual Japanese ramen, SO much better than the cheap stuff. Here in the US they can run $2 each compared to the usual .25 cents, but they have less sodium and far better ingredients.
@@MotherSoren Hehe, fair enough, but I about lost my mind when I started paying attention to the insane sodium amounts on the cheap ramen, I've seen some with 115% DV of sodium in them. I usually add baby spinach, mushrooms, and chicken or shrimp.
I understand a slight tofu resemblance, but wonder where you get the impression of liverwurst from this. Genuinely asking as a German that eats "Leberwurst" regularly, who also doesn't see any relation between it and the product shown. Is liverwurst something else outside of Germany?
This is without a doubt one of your best videos ever. I was so hilariously caught off guard by the can opening sequence, LOL. I don't know how many good YTPers are active in 2021, but that scene is quality YTP material. My favorite part of the video is the mention at the end about animal products vs plant based products.
Being still quite new to my journey as an adult, these videos are useful to me. The way you often make food from little in the way of ingredients or cash, I can uniquely identify with it. 🙂
We have an identical product here in Australia called Nutolene. I looked up the company yours is from and like the Aussie one, it was owned by seventh day Adventists. They make a lot of veggie and vegan food. I grew up eating nutolene, and another one called Nutmeat.
It used to be called Nuttolene in the UK too - this leads to confusion in the health food shop when my sons ask where the Nuttolene is as the staff only know it as the label name...
I’ve been vegetarian for just shy of a decade and have always picked up nut luncheon, gone ‘sounds weird’ and put it down as I was worried about how much like spam it would taste! I’ll have to try it now I’ve seen this video, can already think of loads of ways I’d use it! Thanks for a great Saturday morning video, wishing you a lovely weekend
Reminds me of the Adventist nutty loaf. It is delicious if you use it in like a peanut thai mussiman curry! Stir fries and peanut noodle salad. I love it!
The Mock Duck is actually wheat gluten - and you can often get a virtually identical product (mock "duck", "chicken", "abalone") cheaper from Chinese supermarkets. I think the ones sold in health food shops are also imported from, I think, Taiwan.
Yeah the mock duck is really something else. Bit of an interesting texture but I've accepted that most of them are like that. It's delicious cooked with a few extra herbs and spices in a pan, and some soy sauce. I actually added the brine from asian style pickled garlic which is soy sauce and sugar based. It was amazing with some mashed potatoes and roasted veggies.
Ngl, sanitarium's nut meat was something that I ate a lot of when I was a kid. My grandmother was someone who liked vegan foods but also loved meat and looked for as many alternatives as she could. Nut meat sandwiches were something I ate every time I went to Grandmas.
Word. Even to this day we keep a can or two of both Nutmeat and Nutolene in the cupboard. I got nutmeat and tomato sauce sandwiches from the school canteen.
I know you quite often mention it. But I love how diverse all your videos are, and you have such a calming voice it’s a pleasure to watch all your work.
Thank you for the close up of the bread rolls being torn asunder! It was so satisfying. Also, I had been missing that jazzy riff at the end. Thanks for thst.
Loved how you turned into Austin Powers during the birth scene. Your first taste was far more exotic than mine, bought it a while ago, had it for breakfast this morning, just fried it til it had a crispy outside, slapped it in a bagel with tomato relish. I thought it had an eggy texture, and it stayed hot so felt like good comfort food. Came into YT to see how to make it, cos I begrudge paying£2 for it, ha! I'm so mean at times. Nearly 30 years vegetarian, and exposed to weird food, hadn't heard of it until the day I bought it.
Been vegan for 4 years now and am very plugged in with the vegan culinary world. I have never even heard a passing mention of anything even resembling this. I wonder if it is a NA vs UK thing?
@@SisterSunshineTV As did Cedar Lake. I think both these firms had links to the 7th Day Adventists, as did Granose Ltd, the British firm that originally marketed this product. Loma Linda foods occasionally get imported into the UK, but, sadly, not very often.
I like how he mentioned that it was still in date. Vastly different from Ashens, who would forget about it until it was past the expiry date possibly way after it expired
I wonder what the cost difference was? Also, SPAM is famous for its long shelf life, this product sounds like it could be very shelf stable - I wonder how long it could last? I commend your efforts on giving this canned item a very thorough testing! Good job!
Regarding nut patés, I'd say that the best thing is, if you're so inclined, to make your own with fresh ingredients for, however you look at it, you'll control what goes in and the way it's made. Also, the price of industrially produced stuff will always reflect compromises that, if one thinks about it in an informed way, insider style, no one would like to make.
I'm personally a fan of veggie burgers, this seems neat because i don't like things that try to taste like meat but i like things that keep their flavor. sort of like the uncanny valley but for meat imitations instead...
That brings back memories, I worked in the factory making this many many years ago & had to run a QC test on a can of this. Turns out if you're impatient and don't wait for the can to cool before you puncture it this stuff sprays out like... well... I won't actually say it, but it put me to shame and took a lot of cleaning of the ceiling !
Hmm, some type of mystery substance in a can??? Put it on toast/bread... Was there any doubt that Atomic Shrimp would find a way?? I'm actually rather impressed!
I found this channel a few days ago and I love everything about it. I know that your content is really various but you speak exactly about all the things that I'm interested in! I believe I can say it's my favorite UA-cam channel so far... I started watching YT in 2013. Thanks for creating the great content and I wish you all the best in your life! 🥰
Honestly, I mean really in the most honest of fashion for having made my own: Make your own and be freakin' amazed by the result. Most of them are made in the oven and naturally roast... roasted nuts (and veggies), yum! Some are steamed (never tried). It's so cheap and satisfying, versatile and infinitely customizable.
@@PandemoniumMeltDown You raise very valid and interesting points! My counterpoint: I'm lazy, and like to have things in the cupboard that last a long time.
It's not so much the opening of the thing (although that can be a problem with things like bags of dry peanuts) - it's the risk of cross contamination in the kitchen
Exactly - it's easier just to run a peanut-free house and not have to think about controlling the risk on a product/meal level. I did crave peanut butter something terrible during our guest's stay. Cashew and almond butters are nice, but they are not the same!
Comparing the texture with the limited ingredients I'll admit I was suspicious there might be some unlisted additives. However a quick search shows they are a British company so we can be confident about the ingredients listed. I'll definitely be on the lookout for some of their stuff to try, even though I'm not vegan I'm trying to cut down on my meat consumption.
I was really surprised. I expected either something like please pudding (a fragile block of paste) or just something crumbly and dry. I might have to try some experiments to make this
@@AtomicShrimp Someone referenced Rose Elliot's books in earlier comments. There is a wildly commercialised vege paté she made back then, mainly crafted from grounded raw sunflower seeds (the best and freshest in the land), onions and shredded carrots, with oil and salt that, once made into somewhat of a paste and baked in the oven is just to die for. Served on a nice thick artisan bread toast with mayo and pickle. The crust on the paté, you know, from baking it, is too charming, yep, waaay too charming for it's own good. Any paté with the slightest hint of self preservation instinct would never produce such a chaiming crust. Hot, it's somewhat creamy, spreadable for sure, cold, it's pretty much solidified.
That's certainly interesting stuff, I've never seen such a thing. But I think I'll stick to fresh produce, it's just a thing I have about processed foods. I enjoyed the video though! Always informative and entertaining.
While I agree with you, this is arguable one of the least processed "processed" foods you can buy. Much like tofu in the fact that there's nothing in the way of flavourings, trans fats or artificial ingredients.
I’ve seen pictures of Loma Linda Nutmeat and Nutolene, which are also made of peanuts, and I thought this would be the same. I’m very surprised at the flavor you mentioned, and the color & texture! I really expected it to be kind of crumbly.
That sounds like a great idea, I love all things nuts. The pricing and nutrition numbers look good as well. I would definitely make this a regular thing for myself if it were available.
If this wasn't weird enough for your taste, you should have tried Granose Nutbrawn that was on the market in the 1970's and early 80's. Granose, a firm originally owned by the Seventh Day Adventist church, produced a wide range of canned and dried meat analogues including various faux "luncheon meats" such as Nuttolene (which was the same as this) and ones like Protose, Saviand and Bologna, made with nuts, gluten and / or soya. I don't know how "Granovita" relates to the original "Granose" (now owned by Symingtons?) but they seem to be selling some of the Granose range, such as this. Most were actually quite nice (I use the type in your video in a Moroccan dish, chopped and fried with potatoes, onion, garlic, cumin and coriander) but there was one notable exception - the truly vile Nutbrawn. Think cubes of nutmeat in a revolting brownish jelly - though mucus might be a better description. It really was an Abomination in the Eyes of the Lord.
Not quite, it's much firmer than even extra firm tofu to the touch but also it has no flexible structure really unless you cut a very very thin slice, like Shrimp did off the can lid, it's much less pliable. It's still very delicious but I wouldn't say it's much like tofu, texture-wise.
We are unable to get Granovita in the US and it’s counterpart here is Nutoleen which can cost up to $11 per can. I am wanting to try and make this nut meat from scratch because I LOVE it!
Can I recommend the youtube channel Mary's Test Kitchen? - she makes a load of tofu-type things from all different types of nuts and beans (this stuff is something like that)
I keep seeing ads for “Love Canned Food”! Have any of you seen these? I’m sure it’s because I’m an AtomShrimp fan 😂 As always thank you Mike for another brilliant episode!
The calorie count includes calories, wich are not digestible for humans, like these out of fibre. It is more like a "mechanical value", not a nutricional value. At least, that is what i learned back then in Uni...
Just compared the nutritional values and the nut luncheon actually has less calories. Tulip pork luncheon meat: 330cal/100g and 14g protein Granovita nut luncheon: 208cal/100g and 10,2g protein www.nutritionix.com/i/tulip/pork-luncheon-meat/589036d67599bee50c170e3e groceries.asda.com/product/vegan-meat-alternatives/grano-vita-vegan-nut-luncheon/1000239985905
I like how unbiased and unpretentious you are with veg/ vegan food. I recently gave up meat so it gives me a good excuse to go back and watch older videos 😎😎
I recommend it. The hardest bit is getting it out of the tin. Then you can slice it to use in sandwiches with pickle, or cube it and use it in salads, fry it in slices as Shrimp does, or cube it and use it in stews and curries. It’s brilliant!
It would be interesting to slice it into strips, slide that onto sticks and barbecue it over coals satay style, with satay sauce. That would complement/hide the peanut flavour.
Yeah, it seriously is. I lived about a year with someone who has a life-threatening peanut allergy and they are literally afraid of anything and everything, both in stores and in restaurants, because nobody takes contamination control seriously. You can pick up a packet of almost any ready-to-eat food and see "may contain traces of peanut" in it.
It can be annoying enough even having a mild allergy - can't imagine how it is having a life-threatening one. People, for whatever reason, don't take nut allergies very seriously outside of schools and daycares - it's almost like they've gone out of fashion (meanwhile vegan/gf/paleo/etc diets have had the unfortunate side effects of increasing the prevalence of undisclosed nuts in restaurant meals, because the removed ingredients are almost always replaced with nuts). My extended family often forgets I have a tree nut allergy and will serve nut-containing cakes at gatherings I'm at without offering anything else, or assumes I've somehow grown out of my allergy. I wish I had, but apparently people don't grow out of nut allergies. My immediate family don't do that - they eat nuts around me which is fine, I'm not allergic enough for that to cause concern. My wife is about the only person I've ever met who is so sensitive to my allergy that she feels bad eating nut-containing things around me because I'll miss out. She saves the nut ice creams and nut chocolates and nut baked goods for when I'm not around. Interesting aside - the Magnum Gold Caramel Billionaire is nut free, but it's pecan *flavoured*. After checking the ingredients list very carefully and realising it didn't actually contain any nuts, I gave it a go. I can't say how authentic the flavour is because I've never eaten a real pecan, but it's interesting having a nut flavoured product that doesn't contain any nuts.
I've not had this for years so, prompted by this video, kept an eye out for it my local shop. Eventually I found it - hidden behind some other stuff. Now I remember why I stopped getting it. It's not exactly unpleasant but not anything else either. I guess that the key to preparing it is to add lots of flavours - so a bit like tofu. I've got 2/3 of the can left over in the fridge so will try to remember to do something with it in the next three days.
No pickle? Why you hate pickle? Love pickle with my sammiches. But seriously, can you mush up the loaf, add spices, then sorta reform the slice? I have always wanted to try vegan stuff (even got my mother on meatless Mondays) but here in my part of Texas the options are few and more expensive than most meats.
Had this sort of thing growing up pretty regularly, Mum used to be full on vegan, so wonder if that's why? It's a bit of a strange texture iirc, but tastes quite good for what it is.
Next episode. Atomic Shrimp makes Nut Luncheon from Bombay Spice Mix. Stumbles across delicious meat alternative and successfully converts the World to Veganism. Cows rejoice!
Cow wouldn't rejoice for they'd go extinct. Like chickens, cows wouldn't exist if man wouldn't have domesticated them, they taste too delicious to sustain self-preservationism.
@@PandemoniumMeltDown you seriously think they would ALL go extinct? There are billions of them at this point and the worlds population will not go vegan over night (or ever be completely vegan to be honest)… by your logic all undomesticated animals or those not used commonly for consumption would go extinct, which makes no sense
@@louie.lenard5795 To enslave them and provide them with a well regulated slaughter for our burgers and roasts is to ensure the preservation of their genetic material. We protect our cattle. We exterminate all else. We are humans. Soon, we'll be the Borg.
If you want to make vegan mayo it's the easiest thing ever to make, also much easier than making traditional egg mayo in my opinion. 1 cup oil (250 ml), I used sunflower oil 1/2 cup unsweetened soy milk (125 ml) 2 tsp apple cider vinegar 1/2 tsp salt Instructions Make sure the oil is at the same temperature as the milk. You can use cold oil and cold milk, but I found room temperature milk and oil to be the easiest to work with. (I find this unnecessary from my experience) If you’re using an immersion blender, combine all the ingredients in the blender cup, place the immersion blender in, so that way it sits firmly on the bottom of the cup and pulse until the mayo emulsifies. Once most of the vegan mayo has emulsified, you can move the blender up and down to incorporate any oil that is sitting on the top. I usually use an immersion blender, but I’ve also tried to make this mayo using a regular blender and it works as well, although I think an immersion blender is the best choice. If you’re using a regular blender, place all the ingredients in the blender, except the oil, and blend for about 5 seconds. Then add the oil gradually while the blender is going at a slow speed until it thickens, then you can turn it gradually from low to high and let it go until well mixed. Try the mayo and add more salt if needed. If it’s too thick, add more milk and if it’s too watery add more oil. Pulse again until the mayo has the perfect consistency. Use it immediately or keep it in the fridge for a few hours until it’s cold. Keep leftovers in an airtight container or a jar in the fridge for about 4-7 days. Recipe is from here simpleveganblog.com/vegan-mayonnaise/
Hey atomic shrimp, long time fan here, especially of your series weird stuff in a can. My gf Ran into this weird stuff in a the day before. It blew my mind. MyEy. Vegan egg in a can. It looked quite realistic and I would love to see you doing a video on it :). Thanks for being awesome and please keep doing what you're doing.
WHY IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT HIM GOING 'PANT LIKE A DOG PANT LIKE A DOG YOU'RE DOING REALLY WELL' WHILE FORCING NUT LUNCHEON OUT OF A CAN . LITERALLY WHAT
*Afterthoughts & Addenda:*
*Cost comparisons:*
Nut luncheon: £1.99 for 420g = 47p per 100g
Spam: £2.75 for 340g = 81p per 100g
Tulip Luncheon meat: £1.30 for 250g = 52p per 100g
*Erratum:*
The website from which I transcribed the nutrition information (having already recycled the can at the time of editing) appears to have misstated the energy value. It should be 208 calories per 100g, not 317 calories.
Anything but spam! haha One thing I have been fascinated with is all of the meats in a can eastern Europe has, pates? We don't have many here in the states, and the ones we do have taste horrible. During my time in the army I had a few of the MRE's from other countries which had these canned meats and I loved them.
Have you tried the £1 luncheon meat from Iceland? I love it.
@@DJxSGGxNeo Back when I was in the Army, all we had were 4 varieties, and they all were horrible. I picked up a case of the modern MREs, they still aren't too good, but lightyears better than the ones we had. As far as Spam goes, try the turkey or teriyaki versions, I much prefer those. The single slice pouches are great for hiking and camping, no refrigeration needed, and they weigh almost nothing.
From the nutritional value comparison (5:20) it would appear that the ratio of fat to protein is the same. It seems like the nut version is low-fat but it's not low-fat, it's high-water.
I suspect either the compound congeals readily with water, or they intentionally made it appear low-fat, or both.
I was puzzling over that energy value, with it having less fat and less carbs. Glad you cleared that up.
That sounds like a new innuendo for "fucked up beyond recognition."
Nah m8 burned the house down, it was a real nut luncheon.
I think you should add that to the urban dictionary right now
Thats good!
Gaz and Tommy was s'posed to stow the loot down the lockup but they only gone and left it in the back of Sharon's Cortina when the bluebottles came lookin'. Gaz got nicked and now I got Mickey askin' where's his bangers & mash. It's a right nut luncheon I can tell yer.
🤣🤣🤣
@@AtomicShrimp : You need to storyboard that
I have to admit, I expected this to basically be a can of peanut butter.
From the ingredients, it sure sounded like as much. I was surprised by the actual product
It did not look at all like I thought it would.
Canned peanut butter?
I thought I was weird.
This was very much different, I'm both horrified and intrigued... Just like I was when I found cream of bacon soup.
That was good
@@Boogie_the_cat tell me you were never on American welfare in the 80’s and 90’s without telling me.
shoutout to the "DO NOT CLICK LINKS" sign in the background, very helpful advice!
Links in description
Right next to the can of Spam haha
Do not click links, they might lead to a rick roll
'Pant like a dog' made me laugh out loud. Cheers!😁
oddly enough, when I read the title "Nut Luncheon," I did not expect to see a re-enactment of birth 😂😂😂
Ah superintendent Chalmers, hope your ready fo a super nutty luncheon...
Personally I thought it was a very brave move. Hope that our Shrimp realises that he's now going to be 'cancelled' by MumsNet ... 😉
@@tommytomthms5 Skiiiiiiiinaaaaaard!!!!
:")
LOL Nor did I 😉🤣🥰
Can we have a pantry tour in one of your random compilation videos? I'd be really curious what you keep in your kitchen - you're always really well stocked!
I have eaten nut luncheon for years - I think at one time it was called 'Nutoline'. I tend to have it sliced fairly thin and have it as a filling for a panini with onions and tomatoes. I have never thought of pan frying it or pan frying it with some batter - may give that a try. I like the idea of adding a marinade too.
Same! It WAS called Nuttoline! I got sad when they stopped selling it and for ages I didn't know it was rebranded as nut luncheon. My mum used to get this frequently when I was little. I've only really had it chilled in slices on the side with rice and vegetables or just on its own 😅
@@VivienneLewis Definitely was called Nutolene.... try it fried it's so good!
Made by Granose, there was Nuttolene and similar canned "meats" with names like Protose, Saviand and Bologna (my favourite) made from nuts, wheat gluten, soya etc. I think a firm called Mapletons made a Nut Luncheon Roll that was very similar. Vegetarian / vegan manufactured foods are generally better today, but there are a few of these products that I miss.
See also: Tartex
@redbirddeerjazz
Does Tartex look like that too?
Been veggie for 22 years and always picked this up over the years, thought about it and put it back down again, might give it a go now! Thanks!
Very good "Birth of the nut job, er loaf". Thanks , Mr Shrimp, for your entertaining information. Stay safe and keep the wonder!
Congratulations! It's a... cylinder!
Thats quite interesting. Considering the lack of ingredients i wonder how easy it would be to make your own version from scratch. I imagine a home made version with your own special preffered blend of herbs and spices added could make it much more interesting than a bland salty peanutty flavour.
Exactly my thoughts. The issue - for me, anyway - is about replicating the cooking in the can which looks crucial to its texture.
Yeah, I reckon a pressure cooker would be required to make this. I am surprised they don't make flavoured versions, but I suppose they would have to make several, and the market for this product in total isn't huge
@@AtomicShrimp
I wonder if they sell these around where I live (Malaysia); practically every household has a pressure cooker to make rice.
Don't encourage him! 😄😄😄
@@AtomicShrimp IIRC canned, cooked products are usually canned raw (lid shut), and then cooked inside an autoclave, by steam, under pressure. Steaming a Mason Jar sans pressure might make a reasonable facsimile? Although i have no clue how important the pressure is. Pressure cookers always seemed a little black magicky to me^^
Haha....Mike the midwife! I did giggle as you assisted in birthing the loaf.
“DO NOT CLICK LINKS”
you might think hes talking about emails, but hes talking about rick astley
Being vegan, I really appreciate how you sometimes include vegan friendly trials and recipes 😊
I use luncheon meat for fishing along ,mostly for carp , and seeing as carp love peanuts I will give this a try , I will let you know if it's any good!
Yes keep us updated!!
@@notsoaverageslovenian yes it was, three carp and a tench !!!! I was only there about three hours !!! Will try again to see if it was a one off 🤔
@@notsoaverageslovenian carp love peanuts , but they are very bad for them , so much so that in most fishing clubs its listed in the rules that they are banned, and you have to give them a long soak before use and then boil them , that's why this stuff is better , straight out of the tin or lightly grilled ,the same as spam
@@danjames5552 was it a one off?
@@imogenp1007 no its still catching fish , its best grilled in light chilli oil then use it like luncheon meat !
Seems almost a strange combination of liverwurst and tofu. Curious how well it would hold up in something like a miso/ ramen style soup.
Not too bad to be honest, it retains some consistency though with a lot more moisture. When I made it a few weeks ago with ramen, I put it in afterwards and not during the cooking of the broth, as I feared it might break down. Perhaps another brave soul can try cooking it in the miso from the start and let us all know?
@@rishjam5071 Good to know! If you haven't already, try the actual Japanese ramen, SO much better than the cheap stuff. Here in the US they can run $2 each compared to the usual .25 cents, but they have less sodium and far better ingredients.
@@eloquentsarcasm 2$??? Idc what ingredients u putting in that instant ramen I am never paying more than a few cents for em
@@MotherSoren Hehe, fair enough, but I about lost my mind when I started paying attention to the insane sodium amounts on the cheap ramen, I've seen some with 115% DV of sodium in them. I usually add baby spinach, mushrooms, and chicken or shrimp.
I understand a slight tofu resemblance, but wonder where you get the impression of liverwurst from this. Genuinely asking as a German that eats "Leberwurst" regularly, who also doesn't see any relation between it and the product shown. Is liverwurst something else outside of Germany?
Lol.
"What kind of peanut butter do you prefer?"
"Luncheon"
"What?"
Hahaha, I thought "I haven't got any vegan mayo" was going to be followed up by some vegan alternative.
Yeah, kind of wasn't thinking at that point
Made me chuckle as well, almost thought you did that on purpose!
The best one I have ever tasted is tofu mayo. Silken tofu, vinegar, sugar, salt etc. blended till smooth. Much tastier than non-vegan option.
@@ketugrahagraha3673 siracha and siracha mayo is vegan, but maybe I am just a bit addicted
@@lunarose9 It's google time! I have never heard about siracha mayo
This is without a doubt one of your best videos ever. I was so hilariously caught off guard by the can opening sequence, LOL. I don't know how many good YTPers are active in 2021, but that scene is quality YTP material. My favorite part of the video is the mention at the end about animal products vs plant based products.
My childhood addiction this stuff was. It is a strange experience that's true, but truly it's a nostalgic comfort food for me.
Being still quite new to my journey as an adult, these videos are useful to me. The way you often make food from little in the way of ingredients or cash, I can uniquely identify with it. 🙂
I opened both ends of a can of mushy peas the other day and they came out in a perfect tower 🙂 very satisfying 😌
We have an identical product here in Australia called Nutolene. I looked up the company yours is from and like the Aussie one, it was owned by seventh day Adventists. They make a lot of veggie and vegan food. I grew up eating nutolene, and another one called Nutmeat.
Fellow Australian who has never heard of such. Will give it a shot. Thanks for the info.
It used to be called Nuttolene in the UK too - this leads to confusion in the health food shop when my sons ask where the Nuttolene is as the staff only know it as the label name...
I’ve eaten nutmeat it’s a bit meah
@@anonmouse15 it used to be made by Sanitarium, dunno who makes it now though.
I’ve been vegetarian for just shy of a decade and have always picked up nut luncheon, gone ‘sounds weird’ and put it down as I was worried about how much like spam it would taste! I’ll have to try it now I’ve seen this video, can already think of loads of ways I’d use it! Thanks for a great Saturday morning video, wishing you a lovely weekend
Reminds me of the Adventist nutty loaf. It is delicious if you use it in like a peanut thai mussiman curry! Stir fries and peanut noodle salad. I love it!
That sounds lovely - I’m def gonna try that! Thanks
I haven't tried this, so thanks. I have 2 cans of Granovita Mock Duck in gravy though... now that IS weird because they even put the "duck skin" on!
AS, sir, if you ever read this comment, this right here has to become the next WSIAC video.
The Mock Duck is actually wheat gluten - and you can often get a virtually identical product (mock "duck", "chicken", "abalone") cheaper from Chinese supermarkets. I think the ones sold in health food shops are also imported from, I think, Taiwan.
Yeah the mock duck is really something else. Bit of an interesting texture but I've accepted that most of them are like that. It's delicious cooked with a few extra herbs and spices in a pan, and some soy sauce. I actually added the brine from asian style pickled garlic which is soy sauce and sugar based. It was amazing with some mashed potatoes and roasted veggies.
Ngl, sanitarium's nut meat was something that I ate a lot of when I was a kid. My grandmother was someone who liked vegan foods but also loved meat and looked for as many alternatives as she could. Nut meat sandwiches were something I ate every time I went to Grandmas.
Word. Even to this day we keep a can or two of both Nutmeat and Nutolene in the cupboard. I got nutmeat and tomato sauce sandwiches from the school canteen.
This is a perfect. /nocontext example for America.
The sight of that pale cylinder of extruded nut luncheon coming out of the can is pure ASMR… well done sir.
Where do the calories come from? It has more calories than the competing products but less fat, less carbs, and less protein.
I think the info given is incorrect - checking elsewhere I found 317 kcal, 25g fat, 9g carbs, 14g protein per 100g for the Granovita nut luncheon
Same as *Halting*, the on-screen figures didn't add up and when I checked online, figures were different
fat 25 x 9 kcal/g + carbs 9 x 4kcal/g + protein 14 x 4kca/g total 317 that checks out.
Check the top of the page-Mr Shrimp has pinned some info there.
I know you quite often mention it. But I love how diverse all your videos are, and you have such a calming voice it’s a pleasure to watch all your work.
People also dice it up, mix with vegan mayo, add diced celery some apple and grapes etc makes a delicious faux chickn salad
That sounds like a great idea!
"The stuff of dreams" - David Lynch
Thank you for the close up of the bread rolls being torn asunder! It was so satisfying. Also, I had been missing that jazzy riff at the end. Thanks for thst.
You should do geocaching. It would really fit on your channel
Loved how you turned into Austin Powers during the birth scene.
Your first taste was far more exotic than mine, bought it a while ago, had it for breakfast this morning, just fried it til it had a crispy outside, slapped it in a bagel with tomato relish. I thought it had an eggy texture, and it stayed hot so felt like good comfort food. Came into YT to see how to make it, cos I begrudge paying£2 for it, ha! I'm so mean at times.
Nearly 30 years vegetarian, and exposed to weird food, hadn't heard of it until the day I bought it.
never change atomic! i wanna be like you when im older
Been vegan for 4 years now and am very plugged in with the vegan culinary world. I have never even heard a passing mention of anything even resembling this. I wonder if it is a NA vs UK thing?
Loma Linda foods sells a nutty loaf similar to what he is checking out
@@SisterSunshineTV As did Cedar Lake. I think both these firms had links to the 7th Day Adventists, as did Granose Ltd, the British firm that originally marketed this product. Loma Linda foods occasionally get imported into the UK, but, sadly, not very often.
Holland and Barrett sells it too. It's not very expensive compared to their other stuff but is still quite a bit more than spam.
I like how he mentioned that it was still in date. Vastly different from Ashens, who would forget about it until it was past the expiry date possibly way after it expired
I love me a tasty, historically ancient MRE that, to this very day, still hisses nicely.
Hi friend that looks Delicious very yummy and very tasty thanks for sharing my friend have a good day 💛💛🌻🤝🤝🤝🤝👍👍👍👈
I wonder what the cost difference was? Also, SPAM is famous for its long shelf life, this product sounds like it could be very shelf stable - I wonder how long it could last? I commend your efforts on giving this canned item a very thorough testing! Good job!
About the cost difference, Atomic pinned his comment about it.
This has too much fat to be self stable. Fat goes rancid quicker
@@thekell It lasts for years.
Regarding nut patés, I'd say that the best thing is, if you're so inclined, to make your own with fresh ingredients for, however you look at it, you'll control what goes in and the way it's made. Also, the price of industrially produced stuff will always reflect compromises that, if one thinks about it in an informed way, insider style, no one would like to make.
Watch some Steve1989 videos, he's had good luck with *very* old peanut butter.
Oh, I love the can opener.
Ayooo, my guy
Brilliant invention
Jealous much?
HAHA, you're gonna start a can opener collection now Babatunde!
I call it a tin opener.
I'm personally a fan of veggie burgers, this seems neat because i don't like things that try to taste like meat but i like things that keep their flavor. sort of like the uncanny valley but for meat imitations instead...
I wanna gag on a cats balls
@@Woletat Lmao
@@jameswilkes451 5 months late but better than never
God dang 27 minutes sence it was uploaded and has over 2 thousand views absolutely love this community
You love a bunch of unknown people for watching videos with their eyeballs?
I respect that!
Ingredients: peanuts, water, salt
Shrimpy: ‘it smells of peanuts’
;) Jk, cool video
That brings back memories, I worked in the factory making this many many years ago & had to run a QC test on a can of this.
Turns out if you're impatient and don't wait for the can to cool before you puncture it this stuff sprays out like... well... I won't actually say it, but it put me to shame and took a lot of cleaning of the ceiling !
Incredible!
Looking for some vegetable based sandwich 🥪 stuff. However much I love 🥒 cucumber sandwich, there's only so much you can eat.
I love the effort you put into not wasting food ♡
Hmm, some type of mystery substance in a can??? Put it on toast/bread... Was there any doubt that Atomic Shrimp would find a way?? I'm actually rather impressed!
Yeah, but the "and some ketchup" part lost me completely.
I found this channel a few days ago and I love everything about it. I know that your content is really various but you speak exactly about all the things that I'm interested in! I believe I can say it's my favorite UA-cam channel so far... I started watching YT in 2013. Thanks for creating the great content and I wish you all the best in your life! 🥰
I would add that he speaks of things that I didn't know I'd be interested in, until he speaks of them.
@@FlashGeiger Yes, I get you x)
Every time he talks about the herb mix without ordering the spices in a Scarborough Fair reference I cry at the missed opportunity
What does this mean?
Just google Scarborough fair lyrics
I like that when I type in Granovita Nut Luncheon, your video comes up second, after the Holland and Barrett site.
This is the first time I've gone: Ooooh, that looks surprisingly good! Something I've never heard of that I might actually look out for.
Honestly, I mean really in the most honest of fashion for having made my own: Make your own and be freakin' amazed by the result. Most of them are made in the oven and naturally roast... roasted nuts (and veggies), yum! Some are steamed (never tried). It's so cheap and satisfying, versatile and infinitely customizable.
@@PandemoniumMeltDown You raise very valid and interesting points!
My counterpoint: I'm lazy, and like to have things in the cupboard that last a long time.
@@mceajc Your preferences are your own.
I love how you just 'knock' things up, I always leave your videos with inspiration & have a go myself. Cheers!
He knocks things up and 9 months later out comes the cylinder of nut luncheon!
its interesting that someone with a allergy can be effected by it so badly that you cant even open a can of the stuff anywhere near them
It's not so much the opening of the thing (although that can be a problem with things like bags of dry peanuts) - it's the risk of cross contamination in the kitchen
Even if not, why risk it?
Exactly - it's easier just to run a peanut-free house and not have to think about controlling the risk on a product/meal level. I did crave peanut butter something terrible during our guest's stay. Cashew and almond butters are nice, but they are not the same!
@@AtomicShrimp that all makes sense now
@@AtomicShrimp I do have a weird liking for cashew butter though! Not that I have any allergies, but it's nice to have choice and variation.
Comparing the texture with the limited ingredients I'll admit I was suspicious there might be some unlisted additives. However a quick search shows they are a British company so we can be confident about the ingredients listed. I'll definitely be on the lookout for some of their stuff to try, even though I'm not vegan I'm trying to cut down on my meat consumption.
I was really surprised. I expected either something like please pudding (a fragile block of paste) or just something crumbly and dry. I might have to try some experiments to make this
@@AtomicShrimp Someone referenced Rose Elliot's books in earlier comments. There is a wildly commercialised vege paté she made back then, mainly crafted from grounded raw sunflower seeds (the best and freshest in the land), onions and shredded carrots, with oil and salt that, once made into somewhat of a paste and baked in the oven is just to die for. Served on a nice thick artisan bread toast with mayo and pickle.
The crust on the paté, you know, from baking it, is too charming, yep, waaay too charming for it's own good. Any paté with the slightest hint of self preservation instinct would never produce such a chaiming crust. Hot, it's somewhat creamy, spreadable for sure, cold, it's pretty much solidified.
That's certainly interesting stuff, I've never seen such a thing. But I think I'll stick to fresh produce, it's just a thing I have about processed foods.
I enjoyed the video though! Always informative and entertaining.
While I agree with you, this is arguable one of the least processed "processed" foods you can buy. Much like tofu in the fact that there's nothing in the way of flavourings, trans fats or artificial ingredients.
I appreciate these videos for always introducing me to new and interesting foods to keep an eye out for and try for myself!
Whenever I hear Luncheon, I have to think about Steamed Ham's.
How strange no one have said anything about the *double* can-opener action in this video. I think that needs to be pointed out.
Works great on tomato paste cans, just no need to push the baby out, it ususlly falls out from gravity.
I’m definitely going to give this a try! It looks so tasty
I’ve seen pictures of Loma Linda Nutmeat and Nutolene, which are also made of peanuts, and I thought this would be the same. I’m very surprised at the flavor you mentioned, and the color & texture! I really expected it to be kind of crumbly.
I'm into it! I'm really hoping I can find a can of it to try myself
Vegankind have it in their online supermarket. It’s gorgeous!
I was so happy to see another Weird Stuff video!
No one is talking about the push like a dog bit. And man that killed me
*) pant :)
@@ahandsomefridge Singular...
That sounds like a great idea, I love all things nuts. The pricing and nutrition numbers look good as well. I would definitely make this a regular thing for myself if it were available.
If you live near a Holland and Barrett's they will likely sell it.
If it tastes anything like boiled peanuts, I'd like it.
Boiled peanuts are addictive.
If this wasn't weird enough for your taste, you should have tried Granose Nutbrawn that was on the market in the 1970's and early 80's.
Granose, a firm originally owned by the Seventh Day Adventist church, produced a wide range of canned and dried meat analogues including various faux "luncheon meats" such as Nuttolene (which was the same as this) and ones like Protose, Saviand and Bologna, made with nuts, gluten and / or soya. I don't know how "Granovita" relates to the original "Granose" (now owned by Symingtons?) but they seem to be selling some of the Granose range, such as this.
Most were actually quite nice (I use the type in your video in a Moroccan dish, chopped and fried with potatoes, onion, garlic, cumin and coriander) but there was one notable exception - the truly vile Nutbrawn.
Think cubes of nutmeat in a revolting brownish jelly - though mucus might be a better description. It really was an Abomination in the Eyes of the Lord.
Seems, from how you describe, to be akin to firm tofu.
Not quite, it's much firmer than even extra firm tofu to the touch but also it has no flexible structure really unless you cut a very very thin slice, like Shrimp did off the can lid, it's much less pliable.
It's still very delicious but I wouldn't say it's much like tofu, texture-wise.
We are unable to get Granovita in the US and it’s counterpart here is Nutoleen which can cost up to $11 per can. I am wanting to try and make this nut meat from scratch because I LOVE it!
Can I recommend the youtube channel Mary's Test Kitchen? - she makes a load of tofu-type things from all different types of nuts and beans (this stuff is something like that)
Push, push, keep pushing 😂
Not gonna lie; I cackled at that.
@@Shenorai It was "Pant like a dog" I completely lost it!
Breathe... Breathe!!
I keep seeing ads for “Love Canned Food”! Have any of you seen these? I’m sure it’s because I’m an AtomShrimp fan 😂
As always thank you Mike for another brilliant episode!
Oh man, that's nuts man!
i was just rewatching some older vids and this popped up! How convenient
“Nut lunch is made of PEOPLE!” 😱
Soylent nut
The taste varies person to person.
Nice video m8, I've been binging your videos for 3 hours now
How does the nut luncheon have more kcal with less fats, less carbohydrates and less Protein?
That seems weird to me.
The calorie count includes calories, wich are not digestible for humans, like these out of fibre. It is more like a "mechanical value", not a nutricional value. At least, that is what i learned back then in Uni...
Battery acid
@@alexanderbusch8014 does that apply to the meat versions too? or just the nut one?
Just compared the nutritional values and the nut luncheon actually has less calories.
Tulip pork luncheon meat: 330cal/100g and 14g protein
Granovita nut luncheon: 208cal/100g and 10,2g protein
www.nutritionix.com/i/tulip/pork-luncheon-meat/589036d67599bee50c170e3e
groceries.asda.com/product/vegan-meat-alternatives/grano-vita-vegan-nut-luncheon/1000239985905
@@bazza5699 Should apply to meat too, but i am not shure, wich parts are not digestible in Spam... This goes beyond me, sorry mate.
The “Do Not Click Links” signage hints at a “Weird Stuff in a Can”/ “Scam Baiting” crossover episode and I’m all in for that.
In Canada there's a brand of luncheon meat called Klik.
I like how unbiased and unpretentious you are with veg/ vegan food. I recently gave up meat so it gives me a good excuse to go back and watch older videos 😎😎
i wish you didn't have so many followers. then i might get through the comments in less than a day or two... cheers AS. you're a gem of a find.
I am a veggie & this looks delicious 😋
Poor sod
@@cozza819 not as poor as the animals getting killed for a bacon sandwich :)
I recommend it. The hardest bit is getting it out of the tin. Then you can slice it to use in sandwiches with pickle, or cube it and use it in salads, fry it in slices as Shrimp does, or cube it and use it in stews and curries. It’s brilliant!
@@leuchtfeuer8999 Let it go. Bacon is as important as water and air. It's a lost battle my friend.
It would be interesting to slice it into strips, slide that onto sticks and barbecue it over coals satay style, with satay sauce. That would complement/hide the peanut flavour.
I think I will buy another can for experimentation - I'm curious about what happens when this product is dehydrated - does it go crumbly or chewy...
Nut Luncheon Jerky? :D Your spice mix would work on that.
gotta be hell to have a life-threatening nut allergy, everyone's making cheap jokes about it but I sympathize
Yeah, it seriously is. I lived about a year with someone who has a life-threatening peanut allergy and they are literally afraid of anything and everything, both in stores and in restaurants, because nobody takes contamination control seriously. You can pick up a packet of almost any ready-to-eat food and see "may contain traces of peanut" in it.
I think it must be even worse in the USA, where peanuts seem to be ubiquitous in snack foods.
@@thecatherd It really sucks. I know people with (thank goodness) lighter peanut allergies, gotta stay alert of what you eat all of the time.
It can be annoying enough even having a mild allergy - can't imagine how it is having a life-threatening one. People, for whatever reason, don't take nut allergies very seriously outside of schools and daycares - it's almost like they've gone out of fashion (meanwhile vegan/gf/paleo/etc diets have had the unfortunate side effects of increasing the prevalence of undisclosed nuts in restaurant meals, because the removed ingredients are almost always replaced with nuts). My extended family often forgets I have a tree nut allergy and will serve nut-containing cakes at gatherings I'm at without offering anything else, or assumes I've somehow grown out of my allergy. I wish I had, but apparently people don't grow out of nut allergies. My immediate family don't do that - they eat nuts around me which is fine, I'm not allergic enough for that to cause concern. My wife is about the only person I've ever met who is so sensitive to my allergy that she feels bad eating nut-containing things around me because I'll miss out. She saves the nut ice creams and nut chocolates and nut baked goods for when I'm not around.
Interesting aside - the Magnum Gold Caramel Billionaire is nut free, but it's pecan *flavoured*. After checking the ingredients list very carefully and realising it didn't actually contain any nuts, I gave it a go. I can't say how authentic the flavour is because I've never eaten a real pecan, but it's interesting having a nut flavoured product that doesn't contain any nuts.
I’m so stoked to see this, and very impressed that you opened it so easily! It’s good with pickle on sandwiches, or cubed in curries and stews.
So true, with pickles, mayo and freshly grounded black pepper...
As kids we often ate date nut bread from a can. Opened the can like you did. Loved it. Doesn’t seem to be available here in the US.
I've not had this for years so, prompted by this video, kept an eye out for it my local shop. Eventually I found it - hidden behind some other stuff. Now I remember why I stopped getting it. It's not exactly unpleasant but not anything else either. I guess that the key to preparing it is to add lots of flavours - so a bit like tofu. I've got 2/3 of the can left over in the fridge so will try to remember to do something with it in the next three days.
No pickle? Why you hate pickle? Love pickle with my sammiches. But seriously, can you mush up the loaf, add spices, then sorta reform the slice?
I have always wanted to try vegan stuff (even got my mother on meatless Mondays) but here in my part of Texas the options are few and more expensive than most meats.
You know he makes pickles... you , you... argh smh
Had this sort of thing growing up pretty regularly, Mum used to be full on vegan, so wonder if that's why? It's a bit of a strange texture iirc, but tastes quite good for what it is.
Next episode. Atomic Shrimp makes Nut Luncheon from Bombay Spice Mix. Stumbles across delicious meat alternative and successfully converts the World to Veganism. Cows rejoice!
That reads like a news ticker on Plague Inc. 😆
Cow wouldn't rejoice for they'd go extinct. Like chickens, cows wouldn't exist if man wouldn't have domesticated them, they taste too delicious to sustain self-preservationism.
@@PandemoniumMeltDown you seriously think they would ALL go extinct? There are billions of them at this point and the worlds population will not go vegan over night (or ever be completely vegan to be honest)… by your logic all undomesticated animals or those not used commonly for consumption would go extinct, which makes no sense
@@louie.lenard5795 To enslave them and provide them with a well regulated slaughter for our burgers and roasts is to ensure the preservation of their genetic material. We protect our cattle. We exterminate all else. We are humans. Soon, we'll be the Borg.
@@PandemoniumMeltDown what does that have to do with my comment?
Some added MSG might make it seem meatier?
If you want to make vegan mayo it's the easiest thing ever to make, also much easier than making traditional egg mayo in my opinion.
1 cup oil (250 ml), I used sunflower oil
1/2 cup unsweetened soy milk (125 ml)
2 tsp apple cider vinegar
1/2 tsp salt
Instructions
Make sure the oil is at the same temperature as the milk. You can use cold oil and cold milk, but I found room temperature milk and oil to be the easiest to work with. (I find this unnecessary from my experience)
If you’re using an immersion blender, combine all the ingredients in the blender cup, place the immersion blender in, so that way it sits firmly on the bottom of the cup and pulse until the mayo emulsifies. Once most of the vegan mayo has emulsified, you can move the blender up and down to incorporate any oil that is sitting on the top.
I usually use an immersion blender, but I’ve also tried to make this mayo using a regular blender and it works as well, although I think an immersion blender is the best choice.
If you’re using a regular blender, place all the ingredients in the blender, except the oil, and blend for about 5 seconds. Then add the oil gradually while the blender is going at a slow speed until it thickens, then you can turn it gradually from low to high and let it go until well mixed.
Try the mayo and add more salt if needed. If it’s too thick, add more milk and if it’s too watery add more oil. Pulse again until the mayo has the perfect consistency.
Use it immediately or keep it in the fridge for a few hours until it’s cold. Keep leftovers in an airtight container or a jar in the fridge for about 4-7 days.
Recipe is from here simpleveganblog.com/vegan-mayonnaise/
Hey atomic shrimp, long time fan here, especially of your series weird stuff in a can. My gf Ran into this weird stuff in a the day before. It blew my mind. MyEy. Vegan egg in a can. It looked quite realistic and I would love to see you doing a video on it :).
Thanks for being awesome and please keep doing what you're doing.
You had me sold until you said "lacking those little bits of gristle and bone" - they're my favourite bits.
Thats a positive for most people though lol
B A R O S A
I suppose that they could put tiny bits of solid peanut in there to simulate it, but why…
@@DragonWinter36 I feel like a better analogue would be little bits of peanut shells and skin.
never noticed them. but probably will now...
I wonder if this is made with some sort of byproduct of nut milk or nut oil? Perhaps the settled out solids?
WHY IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT HIM GOING 'PANT LIKE A DOG PANT LIKE A DOG YOU'RE DOING REALLY WELL' WHILE FORCING NUT LUNCHEON OUT OF A CAN . LITERALLY WHAT
I guess he was present at the birth of his children. A bit of Atomic Shrimp Lamaze class. :D
He was helping the can give birth to a nut luncheon log...what else was he supposed to do?
BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T READ ALL THE COMMENTS, THAT'S WHY!!!
I could watch this channel all day tbh
Interesting! I've never heard of this before and now I wanna try it
you were hiding a nut deficit? I'm not mad, just curious
This man can take nut meat from a can and make actual food out of it.
Erm.. because it indeed i s "actual food".
Hundreds of people who buy it do the same.
I do like the term 'nut meat from a can' though.
Can’t help wondering how he got a shirt to match his table vinyl????
You know, when I searched for "nut in a can" I was expecting something different... Possibly "my little pony" related.
Not a jar, so pretty safe here :P
the pausing timer on the nutritional info is such a cool feature! Also interesting food stats ! O: