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Lactic Acid and South America

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Hi there

Sorry, I know this has probabl been discussed a few times before, but I was just wondering about the origins of lactic acid - animal or not?

Also, I'm off to South America (Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia, Peru and Equador) for a couple of months travelling and my guide book isn't very helpful on giving information about food availability out there, does anyone know how vegan-friendly they are??

Thanks, Becci

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have fun

allot of food in South America is Veggie origin

but may be cooked in Lard or animal fat

you'll probably find lots of fresh vegies

I would say you'll really need to be alert

and ask lots of questions

all the best

Craig

Rebecca Marriott [rlfm3]Saturday, May 01, 2004 3:43 PM Subject: Lactic Acid and South America

Hi there

Sorry, I know this has probabl been discussed a few times before, but I was just wondering about the origins of lactic acid - animal or not?

Also, I'm off to South America (Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia, Peru and Equador) for a couple of months travelling and my guide book isn't very helpful on giving information about food availability out there, does anyone know how vegan-friendly they are??

Thanks, Becci

 

 

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Hi Rebecca

 

As far as I know lactic acid is of animal origin.

 

Jo

 

 

Sorry, I know this has probabl been discussed a few times before, but I was just wondering about the origins of lactic acid - animal or not?

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Rebecca-

 

LACTIC ACID (n) A syrupy, water-soluble liquid, C3H6O3, produced in

muscles as a result of anaerobic glucose metabolism, and present in

sour milk, molasses, various fruits, and wines. A synthetic form of

the compound is used in foods and beverages as a flavoring and

preservative, in dyeing and textile printing, and in pharmaceuticals.

 

You have to check with each company that includes lactic acid

ingredients, as you can see it could be animal or veg based. Taco

Bell hot sauce has lactic acid, but according to the home office it

is vegan.

 

Pete

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