Why should the "no pig" sign be on any visible product?
It either depicts all animals that are not inside or none at all. For example, I would never eat dogs - why not a picture that doesn't show a poodle in the chicken?
Why should the "no pig" sign be on any visible product?
It either depicts all animals that are not inside or none at all. For example, I would never eat dogs - why not a picture that doesn't show a poodle in the chicken?
@M-Infolineschriebelsewhere on the question - pork in poultry:
"All charcuterie poultry products that are made from whole pieces of poultry meat, such as M-Classic Trutenbrust, M-Classic Trutenmöckli, M-Classic Pouletbrust, Bio Puletbrust, are made from whole pieces of poultry meat and do not contain pork. Poultry sausage products that are made from sausage meat and do not contain pork are marked with the symbol of a "crossed-out pig". This symbol means produced "without pork".
@M-Infolineschriebelsewhere on the question - pork in poultry:
"All charcuterie poultry products that are made from whole pieces of poultry meat, such as M-Classic Trutenbrust, M-Classic Trutenmöckli, M-Classic Pouletbrust, Bio Puletbrust, are made from whole pieces of poultry meat and do not contain pork. Poultry sausage products that are made from sausage meat and do not contain pork are marked with the symbol of a "crossed-out pig". This symbol means produced "without pork".
Hello everyone, I've never seen a pig that has been sliced through on sausage meat packaging. (Well, I don't buy sausage meat ?) but I'm going to the grocery store today out of curiosity. It's enough to draw the animals that are inside, the list is shorter. It's the same with sausage meat, what's marked on it should be enough. You don't have to cross anything out.
Or am I misunderstanding you?
Hello everyone, thank you very much for your contributions. Charcuterie products that do not contain pork have a "crossed-out pig" on the front of the packaging. There are products where it is obvious that they do not contain pork - chicken breast, for example. However, there are also composite products such as bratwurst or cold cuts where it is not obvious at first glance whether or not they contain pork. The crossed-out pig informs you at first glance and without reading the list of ingredients that no pork is included. Kind regards, Luisa
And the @M-Infoline once again flies in the face of the original question...
The questioner is probably more concerned with the fact that, once again, only one particular religion is being catered to and that, for example, a crossed-out beef should also be depicted if there is no beef or veal in it.
Hello everyone, I have just clarified this again with the relevant specialist department. It is not our intention to print as many stickers as possible on the products - we ask for your understanding. More and more of our customers are not eating pork. However, the number of customers who do not eat beef and/or veal is very small. So that our customers can find out about the animal species contained in our products, these are shown on the label. Information on the detailed composition can be found in the declaration. Kind regards, Luisa
Hello everyone, I've never seen a pig that has been sliced through on sausage meat packaging. (Well, I don't buy sausage meat ?) but I'm going to the grocery store today out of curiosity. It's enough to draw the animals that are inside, the list is shorter. It's the same with sausage meat, what's marked on it should be enough. You don't have to cross anything out.
Or am I misunderstanding you?
Hello everyone, thank you very much for your contributions. Charcuterie products that do not contain pork have a "crossed-out pig" on the front of the packaging. There are products where it is obvious that they do not contain pork - chicken breast, for example. However, there are also composite products such as bratwurst or cold cuts where it is not obvious at first glance whether or not they contain pork. The crossed-out pig informs you at first glance and without reading the list of ingredients that no pork is included. Kind regards, Luisa
And the @M-Infoline once again flies in the face of the original question...
The questioner is probably more concerned with the fact that, once again, only one particular religion is being catered to and that, for example, a crossed-out beef should also be depicted if there is no beef or veal in it.
Hello everyone, I have just clarified this again with the relevant specialist department. It is not our intention to print as many stickers as possible on the products - we ask for your understanding. More and more of our customers are not eating pork. However, the number of customers who do not eat beef and/or veal is very small. So that our customers can find out about the animal species contained in our products, these are shown on the label. Information on the detailed composition can be found in the declaration. Kind regards, Luisa
