hipwhip

[Guest guest]

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested "Soyatoo" as a sub, but said it was more like "reddiwhip." I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

[Guest guest]

Soyatoo is pretty good. It's in an aerosol kind of can like Rediwhip which is a spray whipped cream. I don't remember what Rediwhip tastes like but we love it Soyatoo. It's made by a German company, I think. It costs about $5.00 a can here where I live. You buy it and take your chances though as to whether or not the can is going to work. I've actually stopped buying it because far too many of the cans didn't work. You follow the directions, and then push the nozzle for the soy whip to come out and many times it doesn't. Sometimes you use it once, put it in the fridge, take it out to use another time and the same can that worked last time no longer works. The folks at Wild Oats (now Whole Foods) and Nutrition S'Mart tell me they get lots of complaints about that. Too much money to waste when the cans don't work. The only time I buy it now is for Thanksgiving or other special meals - then I take the chance hoping the can will work.I also don't think I would try to use it in a pie or other recipe. I just don't think it would stand up to that.

 

 

God's Peace,

Gayle

"Children need models rather than critics." ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

There is a sticker on the ones I get that you should not put the Soyatoo in a the refrigerator. Since I don't put it in the fridge anymore, the cans always work. Also, we (= in the Netherlands) can get packages of Soyatoo that you have to whip yourself. so that would be ideal for using it in pie recipes.Gayle <dilemma5 Sent: Monday, November 5, 2007 11:54:06 AMRe: hipwhip

 

Soyatoo is pretty good. It's in an aerosol kind of can like Rediwhip which is a spray whipped cream. I don't remember what Rediwhip tastes like but we love it Soyatoo. It's made by a German company, I think. It costs about $5.00 a can here where I live. You buy it and take your chances though as to whether or not the can is going to work. I've actually stopped buying it because far too many of the cans didn't work. You follow the directions, and then push the nozzle for the soy whip to come out and many times it doesn't. Sometimes you use it once, put it in the fridge, take it out to use another time and the same can that worked last time no longer works. The folks at Wild Oats (now Whole Foods) and Nutrition S'Mart tell me they get lots of complaints about that. Too much money to waste when the cans don't work. The only time I buy it now is for Thanksgiving or

other special meals - then I take the chance hoping the can will work.I also don't think I would try to use it in a pie or other recipe. I just don't think it would stand up to that. God's Peace,Gayle"Children need models rather than critics." ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

 

[Guest guest]

Thanx for the tip, but since they are in the refrigerated part of the grocery store where I buy them, I don't have much choice there. <sigh> Also, when I bought them from Pangea, they never were in the fridge and I still had the same problem even when I didn't put the cans in the fridge (as soon as we got them we indulged! LOL). From what I remember on the cans I bought, it says it doesn't need to be refrigerated until it is used. After it is used, it has to be refrigerated. I could be very wrong about that; I'll check next time, but it won't really matter since all the places around here that sell it, put it in the refrigerated section before you even buy it.God's Peace,Gayle

Arine Mentink

Nov 7, 2007 2:26 AM

 

Re: hipwhip

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There is a sticker on the ones I get that you should not put the Soyatoo in a the refrigerator. Since I don't put it in the fridge anymore, the cans always work. Also, we (= in the Netherlands) can get packages of Soyatoo that you have to whip yourself. so that would be ideal for using it in pie recipes.Gayle <dilemma5 (AT) earthlink (DOT) net> Sent: Monday, November 5, 2007 11:54:06 AMRe: hipwhip

 

Soyatoo is pretty good. It's in an aerosol kind of can like Rediwhip which is a spray whipped cream. I don't remember what Rediwhip tastes like but we love it Soyatoo. It's made by a German company, I think. It costs about $5.00 a can here where I live. You buy it and take your chances though as to whether or not the can is going to work. I've actually stopped buying it because far too many of the cans didn't work. You follow the directions, and then push the nozzle for the soy whip to come out and many times it doesn't. Sometimes you use it once, put it in the fridge, take it out to use another time and the same can that worked last time no longer works. The folks at Wild Oats (now Whole Foods) and Nutrition S'Mart tell me they get lots of complaints about that. Too much money to waste when the cans don't work. The only time I buy it now is for Thanksgiving or

other special meals - then I take the chance hoping the can will work.I also don't think I would try to use it in a pie or other recipe. I just don't think it would stand up to that. God's Peace,Gayle"Children need models rather than critics." ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

 

[Guest guest]

For last year's holidays I was able to find tubbed light whipping cream that's

vegan, but don't hold me to it as to which brand. That said, I'm pretty sure

it's Walmart's store brand in the freezer section that's the counterpart to

CoolWhip.

Sent from my BlackBerry wireless device from U.S. Cellular

[Guest guest]

Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet <

janetcoe wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested " Soyatoo " as a sub, but said it was more like " reddiwhip. " I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

[Guest guest]

Redi Whip is NOT vegan! It is made with "Real Cream" even the fat free version has non-fat milk in it. Unless you meant to refer to Soyatoo in your message.Smith Family <Forgesasmi Sent: Wednesday, November 7, 2007 12:36:24 PMRe: hipwhip

 

Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet <

janetcoe (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested "Soyatoo" as a sub, but said it was more like "reddiwhip." I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I am at work, but I am pretty sure that the product I am thinking of is redi whip.. I will check when I get home and let you know the name. It has no cream in it. It is only found in the freezer section.

On 11/7/07, Victoria Christison <victoriachristison wrote:

 

 

 

 

Redi Whip is NOT vegan! It is made with " Real Cream " even the fat free version has non-fat milk in it. Unless you meant to refer to Soyatoo in your message.

Smith Family <

Forgesasmi Sent: Wednesday, November 7, 2007 12:36:24 PM

Re: hipwhip

 

Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07,

Janet <

janetcoe (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested " Soyatoo " as a sub, but said it was more like " reddiwhip. " I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

> For last year's holidays I was able to find tubbed light whipping

cream that's vegan, but don't hold me to it as to which brand.

 

But are any of these fatfree and vegan? Even if a label says " fat free "

it might mean the amount of fat per serving is low enough that legally

they can say it's fatfree.

 

 

Sue in NJ

[Guest guest]

> I am at work, but I am pretty sure that the product I am thinking of

is redi

> whip.. I will check when I get home and let you know the name. It has

no

> cream in it. It is only found in the freezer section.

 

RediWhip is in the aerosol cans in the refrigerated section. Cool Whip,

in tubs, is found only in the freezers. I don't think either version of

CoolWhip is vegan, although I heard that the fat-free was at one time.

Never had it myself so can't say if it was or wasn't for sure.

 

 

Sue in NJ

[Guest guest]

I have no doubt it is NOT fat free.:-)On 11/7/07, Sue in NJ <sue_in_nj wrote:

 

 

 

 

> For last year's holidays I was able to find tubbed light whipping

cream that's vegan, but don't hold me to it as to which brand.

 

But are any of these fatfree and vegan? Even if a label says " fat free "

it might mean the amount of fat per serving is low enough that legally

they can say it's fatfree.

 

Sue in NJ

[Guest guest]

Hi,I hate to tell you, but Redi whip (actually spelled Reddi wip on the can) is not vegan. Go to their website and one of the first things you'll see is "made with real cream". Sorry.God's Peace,Gayle

Smith Family

Nov 7, 2007 3:36 PM

 

Re: hipwhip

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet <

janetcoe (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested "Soyatoo" as a sub, but said it was more like "reddiwhip." I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

God's Peace,

Gayle

"Children need models rather than critics." ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve - Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore

permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy dishes according to

dietary laws:So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but I am sure it is not " fat free " . :-( ShaylaOn 11/7/07,

Gayle <dilemma5 wrote:

 

 

 

 

Hi,I hate to tell you, but Redi whip (actually spelled Reddi wip on the can) is not vegan. Go to their website and one of the first things you'll see is " made with real cream " . Sorry.

God's Peace,Gayle

Smith Family Nov 7, 2007 3:36 PM

 

Re: hipwhip

 

 

 

 

Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07,

Janet <

janetcoe wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested " Soyatoo " as a sub, but said it was more like " reddiwhip. " I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet

 

 

 

 

 

 

God's Peace,Gayle " Children need models rather than critics. " ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

I searched their website (http://www.whiptopping.com/index.php?pageID=15) for an ingredients list, and came up with nothing. Smith Family <Forgesasmi wrote: Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve - Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy dishes according to dietary laws:So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but

I am sure it is not "fat free". :-( ShaylaOn 11/7/07, Gayle <dilemma5 (AT) earthlink (DOT) net> wrote: Hi,I hate to tell you, but Redi whip (actually spelled Reddi wip on the can) is not vegan. Go to their website and one of the first things you'll see is "made with real cream". Sorry. God's Peace,Gayle Smith Family Nov 7, 2007 3:36 PM

Re: hipwhip Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet < janetcoe (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote: In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested "Soyatoo" as a sub, but said it was more like "reddiwhip." I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be. Janet God's Peace,Gayle"Children need models rather than critics." ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

Please don't think that just because something is pareve that it's

automatically vegan. Kosher Parve products are allowed to contain

eggs, honey, and fish. So you still need to read the label. See

http://www.vegsource.com/jo/qakosher.htm .

 

Also, according to the Vegetarian Resource Group, kosher gelatins are

not necessarily vegetarian:

 

What is kosher gelatine?

 

Kosher gelatin can be made with fish bones, and/or beef skins.

Contrary to assumptions, it is also considered kosher to use it with

dairy products. Kosher law is very complex and the bones and hides

used in gelatin production are considered pareve. The general meaning

of pareve refers to foods that are neither milk nor meat, and many

people assume this means that the product is vegetarian. However, OU

pareve certified ingredients can have animal products, such as fish,

eggs, and gelatin, in them.

" Kosher Gelatin Marshmallows: Glatt Kosher and 'OU-Pareve', " an

article that appeared in Kashrus Magazine, explains the distinctions.

A quote from the article is as follows:

" ...since the gelatin product is from hides or bones - not real flesh

- and has undergone such significant changes, it is no longer

considered 'fleishig' (meat) but 'pareve', and can be eaten with dairy

products. "

 

Just a reminder to always be on the lookout, if you're vegan.

 

Susan

 

, " Smith Family " <Forgesasmi

wrote:

>

> Okay, the topping is *Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve - *Prepared

without

> meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore permissible to be

eaten with

> both meat and dairy dishes according to dietary laws:

>

> So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but I am

sure it

> is not " fat free " . :-(

>

> Shayla

[Guest guest]

me too. I emailed them for ingredients, and nutritional info. When I get it I will share it with the group. ShaylaOn Nov 7, 2007 2:38 PM, cacophonous_joy <

cacophonous_joy wrote:

 

 

 

 

I searched their website (http://www.whiptopping.com/index.php?pageID=15) for an ingredients list, and came up with nothing.

Smith Family <Forgesasmi wrote:

Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve -

Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy dishes according to dietary laws:So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but

I am sure it is not " fat free " . :-( ShaylaOn 11/7/07, Gayle <dilemma5

> wrote: Hi,I hate to tell you, but Redi whip (actually spelled Reddi wip on the can) is not vegan. Go to their website and one of the first things you'll see is " made with real cream " . Sorry.

God's Peace,Gayle Smith Family Nov 7, 2007 3:36 PM

 

Re: hipwhip Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet < janetcoe wrote:

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested " Soyatoo " as a sub, but said it was more like " reddiwhip. " I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet God's Peace,Gayle " Children need models rather than critics. " ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

Okay, I found some info on the ingredients of Rich's Whip Topping: Ingredients: water, high fructose corn syrup, partially hydrogenated

coconut oil, contains less than 2% of the following: carbohydrate gum,

sugar, polysorbate 60, polyglycerol esters of fatty acids, salt, sodium

alginate, soy lecithin, artificial flavor, sodium citrate, natural

flavor, colored with turmeric and annatto extracts.Personally, I don't eat high fructose corn syrup, but you know how the holidays are and at least this is better than eating any animal goo. I'm still searching for nutritional info, but with with coconut oil as the 3rd ingredient, it's pretty safe to say it's not fat free or low fat.

[Guest guest]

We use this every holiday, it tastes great, we sweeten with agave or stevia. Whips up like whipped cream. Yummy!! It is only on a rare occasion we eat it.Here are the ingredients & nutritional information...

WATER, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, PARTIALLY HYDROGENATED COCONUT OIL, PARTIALLYHYDROGENATED PALM KERNEL OIL, CONTAINS LESS THAN 2% OF THE FOLLOWING: CARBOHYDRATEGUM, SUGAR, POLYSORBATE 60, POLYGLYCEROL ESTERS OF FATTY ACIDS, SALT, SODIUM ALGINATE,

SOY LECITHIN, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, SODIUM CITRATE, NATURAL FLAVOR, COLORED WITHTURMERIC AND ANNATTO EXTRACTS.

ITEM: 02014 PRODUCT CODE NON-DAIRY WHIP TOPPING (READY-TO-WHIP)Nutrition FactsCALORIES 25 CALORIES FROM FAT 20AMOUNT PER SERVING SERVING SIZE 2 TSP (9 G) AS LIQUID2 TBSP (9 G) AS WHIPPEDSERVINGS PER CONTAINER ABOUT 101

TOTAL FAT 2G 3%SATURATED FAT 2G 10%TRANS FAT 0GCHOLESTEROL 0MG 0%SODIUM 0MG 0%TOTAL CARBOHYDRATE 2G 1%DIETARY FIBER 0G 0%SUGARS 2GPROTEIN 0GVITAMIN A 0% * VITAMIN C 0%CALCIUM 0% * IRON 0%

* PERCENT DAILY VALUES ARE BASED ON A 2, 000 CALORIE DIET.YOUR DAILY VALUES MAY BE HIGHER OR LOWER DEPENDING ONYOUR CALORIE NEEDS:CALORIES 2,000 2,500_________

TOTAL FAT LESS THAN 65G 80GSAT FAT LESS THAN 20G 25GCHOLESTEROL LESS THAN 300MG 300MGSODIUM LESS THAN 2,400MG 2,400MGTOTAL CARBOHYDRATE 300G 375GDIETARY FIBER 25G 30GCALORIES PER GRAM: FAT 9 * CARBOHYDRATE 4 * PROTEIN 4

I hope this helps.ShaylaOn Nov 7, 2007 3:27 PM, Smith Family <forgesasmi wrote:

me too. I emailed them for ingredients, and nutritional info. When I get it I will share it with the group. ShaylaOn Nov 7, 2007 2:38 PM, cacophonous_joy <

 

cacophonous_joy wrote:

 

 

 

 

I searched their website (http://www.whiptopping.com/index.php?pageID=15) for an ingredients list, and came up with nothing.

Smith Family <Forgesasmi wrote:

Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve -

Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy dishes according to dietary laws:So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but

I am sure it is not " fat free " . :-( ShaylaOn 11/7/07, Gayle <dilemma5

> wrote: Hi,I hate to tell you, but Redi whip (actually spelled Reddi wip on the can) is not vegan. Go to their website and one of the first things you'll see is " made with real cream " . Sorry.

God's Peace,Gayle Smith Family Nov 7, 2007 3:36 PM

 

Re: hipwhip Okay redi whip, works great, but not low fat. :-) It is vegan, may be stored in the freezer, thawed and whipped as needed. On 11/4/07, Janet < janetcoe wrote:

In the nov/dec issue of VegNews I picked up this am, hipwhip is no more. The writer suggested " Soyatoo " as a sub, but said it was more like " reddiwhip. " I am not familiar with rediwhip, but someone in the group might be.

Janet God's Peace,Gayle " Children need models rather than critics. " ~ Joseph Joubert (1754 - 1824)

[Guest guest]

Hi all,

 

Have a look at

http://vivaciousvegan.blogspot.com/2007/01/more-on-richs-whip.html It

is vegan, though not fat free by any means. She lists all of the

ingredients in her blog.

 

Aly

 

Smith Family wrote:

 

me too. I emailed them for ingredients, and nutritional info.

When I get it I will share it with the group.

 

Shayla

 

On Nov 7, 2007 2:38 PM, cacophonous_joy <

cacophonous_joy wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

I searched their website (http://www.whiptopping.com/index.php?pageID=15)

for an ingredients list, and came up with nothing.

 

 

 

Smith Family <Forgesasmi wrote:

 

 

Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip

Topping. It is Pareve -

Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and therefore

permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy dishes according to

dietary laws:

 

So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient listing. but I am

sure it is not "fat free". :-(

 

Shayla

[Guest guest]

Anyone know where to buy Rich's whip? I have searched in stores and

online with no luck.

 

, Alyza <alyzas wrote:

>

> Hi all,

>

> Have a look at

> http://vivaciousvegan.blogspot.com/2007/01/more-on-richs-whip.html

It

> is vegan, though not fat free by any means. She lists all of the

> ingredients in her blog.

>

> Aly

>

> Smith Family wrote:

>

> > me too. I emailed them for ingredients, and nutritional info.

When I

> > get it I will share it with the group.

> >

> > Shayla

> >

> > On Nov 7, 2007 2:38 PM, cacophonous_joy < cacophonous_joy

> > <cacophonous_joy> wrote:

> >

> > I searched their website

> > (http://www.whiptopping.com/index.php?pageID=15) for an

> > ingredients list, and came up with nothing.

> >

> >

> >

> > Smith Family <Forgesasmi <Forgesasmi>

> > wrote:

> >

> > Okay, the topping is Rich's Whip Topping. It is Pareve -

> > Prepared without meat, milk, or their derivatives and

> > therefore permissible to be eaten with both meat and dairy

> > dishes according to dietary laws:

> >

> > So VEGAN.. However, I couldn't get the ingredient

listing. but

> > I am sure it is not " fat free " . :-(

> >

> > Shayla

> >

>

[Guest guest]

sheresq wrote:

 

>Anyone know where to buy Rich's whip? I have searched in stores and

>online with no luck.

>

>

>

In Cleveland, it is available in stores on the East side, since many Orthodox

Jewish people (especially those who do not care about fat content like myself)

use it for desserts that must be pareve. If you have a Jewish area by your

town, phone up some grocery stores there and see if they carry it.

 

Aly