Which pizza chan stores use animal enzymes in their cheese?!


Question: for example does dominoes use animal rennet?

also if you know can you tell me if pizza's such as red baron and d'jorno(spelled wrong) use animal enzymes or not


Answers: for example does dominoes use animal rennet?

also if you know can you tell me if pizza's such as red baron and d'jorno(spelled wrong) use animal enzymes or not

I am a former chef and a lacto-ovo-pescartarian vegetarian, and unfortunetly most all mozzerella cheese has a animal rennet used for curdling of the milk to make the curds, soya mozzerella is made without it, but most pizza chains use partly skimmed but some are now reverting back to the full fat.

But it is not going to be easy to find a non animal based cheese on there pizzas.

I thought they use lemon juice for make mozzerla

I know Little Ceasar's uses non-animal and I think Pizza Hut might now - but double check that one. It seems like I read somewhere that they recently switched. Amy's frozen pizzas use non-animal enzymes, are all organic and some of them use vegan cheese. You could also make your own pizza with a dough mix or premade dough and organic cheese - just as cheap and almost as easy.

what about the cheese? why would you even eat food from an enslaved animal? or is it that delicious soy cheese?

Dominoes does not they just use cheese..
IF your Vegan do not eat outside your house...
as for cheese manufactures I doubt they have found a way to circumvent nature,, ???
but here is (maybe) an idea for you...

http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Che...
just remember for a thousand + years (x10) cheese is a staple..
The nonsense of animal cruelity is a farce..

None that I know of. As David H said, some tried less than full fat, but in the end, taste is a prime consideration. Let's face it, pizza chains and makers of frozen pizzas aren't going to use an inferior tasting product because of a tiny minority of strict vegetarians or strict vegans that likely don't order pizza very often . . . and tip the drivers even worse.

I agree ... "cheese" is not one of those foods for which a "veggie approved" substitute can be found. Moreover the selection is extremely very limited compared to the endless varieties of "real" cheese.

most cheese good quality or not has rennet in it





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