NOT SEEN THEM HERE-BIVORE: MORRISONS CUSTOMERS SPOT NEW VEGAN PASTRY RANGE

0
549


– Baked fresh daily by Morrisons craft bakers in stores –

– Vegan pastries include No Steak Slices, Vegan Pasties and No Bacon & Cheeze Turnovers –

– Prices start from just 75p per sausage roll – 

Morrisons has launched a range of vegan pastries, available in store now at its Market Street bakery counters across the UK.

Prices start at just 75p per sausage roll, making the Morrisons offerings more affordable than other established options on the high street. 

The range has been getting an overwhelmingly positive response on social media, with customers commenting “Morrisons you have my heart”, “Oh my! I didn’t know how much I’d missed cheese and bacon turnovers until I saw this!” and “THIS IS THE BEST DAY OF MY LIFE”.

With over one million people pledging to go vegan since 2014, and over 600,000 sign ups to Veganuary in 2022, the range is ideal for anyone that’s looking for their pastry snack fill – without the meat. 

The new range includes:

  • No Sausage Rolls, 2 pack – £1.50 
  • No Steak Slices, 2 pack – £2.00
  • No Bacon & Cheeze Turnover – £1.20
  • Vegan Pasties, 2 pack – £3.00  

Mark Pearson, Pie Shop Buying Manager at Morrisons said: “We’re always looking to add new and exciting products to our Pie Shop  range. Customers are looking to expand their eating habits with a heavier focus on plant based and meat free alternatives and for this, the new vegan range of pastries are ideal. We’re excited to offer these meat-free options that taste as delicious as the originals.”

The pastries are available from Morrisons Market Street Pie Shop counters nationwide now. 


Help keep news FREE for our readers

Supporting your local community newspaper/online news outlet is crucial now more than ever. If you believe in independent journalism, then consider making a valuable contribution by making a one-time or monthly donation. We operate in rural areas where providing unbiased news can be challenging. Read More About Supporting The West Wales Chronicle