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You're repeating the same all-or-nothing reasoning. For many people looking for a substitute, it is close enough. For many vegans, it is an option they like. It
by fineIllregister 4y ago
You're repeating the same all-or-nothing reasoning. For many people looking for a substitute, it is close enough. For many vegans, it is an option they like. It doesn't to be every single person eating it at every meal for it to be successful.
Other vegetarian protein patty substitutes have done just fine for decades selling to customers who want it. Why does Impossible have to eliminate meat altogether in order to succeed? Why can't they just make money providing an option to a growing customer base?
- WrtCdEvrydy 4y agoBecause profits must go up. Anything else is a failure.
- Matticus_Rex 4y agoThis is a non-response. Profits go up when you give people things they want in a way that's sustainable and decently scalable. Plant-based meats have definitely not reached their peak of market penetration, and manufacturing costs are expected to continue declining. If they continue to sell and continue to grow the customer base, profits will go up.
- WrtCdEvrydy 4y ago> If they continue to sell and continue to grow the customer base, profits will go up. What I have found is that "profits is not enough", you must be making more profit than the competition.
- interstice 4y agoIf the competition is other plant based meat products then it doesn’t matter who wins
- georgeplusplus 4y agoYour kind should just start calling it the P-word given how evil you think this term is.