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Technically, Soylent abides by regulations: they sell flaxseed mixed with peas and oat (I think: I’m in Europe and eat Huel, which has mostly those). None of th
by bertil 10y ago
Technically, Soylent abides by regulations: they sell flaxseed mixed with peas and oat (I think: I’m in Europe and eat Huel, which has mostly those). None of those are not well-known food sources. There are no regulation about claiming that eating nothing but that is safe; they should (at least, Huel does) have the recommended daily doses of each major molecule on the bag.
- M_Grey 10y agoI'm thinking more about their recent recalls and stoppage.
- djrogers 10y agoThere's no indication that those were related to not following existing food production regulations...
- M_Grey 10y agoThere's no indication, period, but it would be one of the safer assumptions.
- givinguflac 10y agoNo, it's just a wrong assumption. They're still selling the pre-made liquid, they just stopped their bars and powder products proactively, even though they couldn't reproduce the issue in testing. Do you even know anything about their production methods?
- clhodapp 10y ago> Do you even know anything about their production methods? Hence the purpose of regulations...
- Aloha 10y agoFood Allergy seems to be a much more likely cause to me.