"You are amazing, this has saved me so much time when grocery shopping!"
— Austin, a user who reached out with feedback
"It's been a great tool since starting my journey! You take a pic of the nutrition/ingredients, and it'll warn you of anything questionable or not vegan. 😁"
— Ashe, a Vegan For Beginners Facebook Group member
"Use a vegan app when you go shopping, I use WhatsVegan."
— Dóra, a Vegan For Beginners Facebook Group member
Learn more
"You are amazing, this has saved me so much time when grocery shopping!"
— Austin, a user who reached out with feedback
"It's been a great tool since starting my journey! You take a pic of the nutrition/ingredients, and it'll warn you of anything questionable or not vegan. 😁"
— Ashe, a Vegan For Beginners Facebook Group member
"Use a vegan app when you go shopping, I use WhatsVegan."
— Dóra, a Vegan For Beginners Facebook Group member
So, what is carne di süino?
Carne di süino is an Italian label term, typically a typographical or optical character recognition error for carne di suino, that translates to pork or pig meat in English. It refers directly to the skeletal muscle and related tissue harvested from domestic pigs. This ingredient is produced through the slaughter and butchery of pigs, after which the meat is trimmed, ground, cured, or otherwise prepared for commercial distribution.
It is frequently found on the packaging of Italian food items, including cured meats such as prosciutto and salami, fresh sausages, stuffed pastas like ravioli and tortellini, canned meat sauces, and pre-packaged frozen meals.
carne di süino is not vegan because it is meat derived entirely from animals. Any product listing this ingredient contains animal flesh and is incompatible with a vegan diet.
We've built a vegan ingredients scanner that classifies food ingredients as "vegan", "non-vegan", or "potentially vegan".
It allows you to avoid non-vegan ingredients - just take a picture of a product's ingredient list, and the app tells you if the product is vegan or not.