Vegan Ground Beef Review | TASTE TEST | Beyond Meat, Sunfed, Fable + MORE! 

Agreed!

Where do they mention beef being vegan? Aside from the Sunfed "Bull-free Beef" being mentioned, I'm not sure what you're talking about?

@@Mawgbot There is no reason to mention "beef" when cow meat isn't included as an actual ingredient.

​@@TheFettuck ...Wait, are you saying these guys should not talk about beef at ALL, not even when trying to provide descriptions/comparisons for vegan cheeses to meat products for omnivores who aren't familiar with vegan foods, so they have a way to relate texture and taste to their experiences? 'Cause that is some STELLAR gatekeeping if so, and is a really evil way of preventing omnivores/carnivores from engaging in exploration of vegan lifestyles. Alternatively, if you're saying that Sun-fed should rename their products to not mention beef or chicken, then...actually my previous comment stands. I hope that's not what you're trying to say, and I'm misreading your intentions?

​@@Mawgbot Why do you want the results of animal cruelty to be relatable? It is very hypocritical to associate vegan recipes with the results of animal cruelty (killed cows). Vegan recipes are made with plants and fungi. All vegan recipes should be named after the included plants and fungi.

​@@TheFettuck I'm not disagreeing with you, so I'd appreciate you not lunging at me for trying to understand your perspective. What I AM saying, however, is that the reason why it makes sense to use terminology referring to animal products is because, let's be blunt, the majority of human beings with access to RU-vid are not vegan. Most of them also don't see vegan foods as adequate sustenance when they've probably spent the majority of their lives eating meats, which are satiating and filling for them (don't jump down my throat, here, I'm referring to a generic majority). So, in order to HELP those people start on their journey towards veganism, they need to be able to understand something new in the context of something they know. To say that someone cannot describe a vegan food in terms of its similarities to an animal product means you are literally alienating ANYONE who consumes animal products, but wants to take a step towards a more sustainable and cruelty-free lifestyle. I agree that products should be named for what they ARE, but if the majority of western culture is entirely dependent on animal products, it's literal gatekeeping and the utmost snobbery (and, let's be blunt, a lot of why vegans are often unpopular people in culinary circles) if you deny carnivores the option of understanding what a vegan product might REMIND THEM of, so they are more curious to try it. Have a pleasant day, we're done here. :) Take care.