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liuzhou

liuzhou

On 2/6/2023 at 2:58 AM, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having difficulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is that the production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and that will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold).

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometimes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the freezer and feel no guilt!

 

China has been producing foie gras for about a decade and while still behind France in output, is rapidly catching up. Most of that is gavage produced though. They are now the largest caviar producers in the world and are trying to dominate the entire luxury food supply chain. They'll probably manage.

 

959433128_foiegras1.thumb.jpg.f2145da0013460b35a3ff42310eecaf5.jpg

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

57 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is that the production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and that will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold).

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometimes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the freezer and feel no guilt!

 

China has been producing foie gras for about a decade and while still behind France in output, is rapidly catching up. Most of that is gavage though. They are now the largest caviar producers in the world and are trying to dominate the entire luxury food supply chain. They'll probably manage.

 

959433128_foiegras1.thumb.jpg.f2145da0013460b35a3ff42310eecaf5.jpg

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

53 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is that the production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold.

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometimes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the freezer and feel no guilt!

 

China has been producing foie gras for about a decade and while still behind France in output, is rapidly catching up. Most of that is gavage though. They are now the largest caviar producers in the world and are trying to dominate the other luxury food supply chain. They'll probably manage.

 

959433128_foiegras1.thumb.jpg.f2145da0013460b35a3ff42310eecaf5.jpg

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

42 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is that the production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold.

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometimes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the freezer and feel no guilt!

 

959433128_foiegras1.thumb.jpg.f2145da0013460b35a3ff42310eecaf5.jpg

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

41 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is that the production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold.

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometomes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the freezer and feel no guilt!

 

959433128_foiegras1.thumb.jpg.f2145da0013460b35a3ff42310eecaf5.jpg

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

34 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

 

The problem is thatthe production capacity of non-gavage foie gras is still much lower than the demand (and will probably make it more expensive than it already is where it is sold.

Beware the idiots marketing vegetable based alternatives, sometomes labelled faux gras.

I have some traditionally produced French foie gras in the fridge and feel no guilt!

 

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

20 minutes ago, Susanwusan said:

On reading that the UK government wants to remove the ban on importing foie gras, I can't help wondering why there isn't another way of fattening the goose liver, something  like super-calorific food?

 

There is.

 

There is non-gavage foie gras. I am having diffiulty accessing websites outside China right now, but a Google search for 'non-gavage foie gras' will probably clarify.

 

Here is one article about non-gavage foie gras production in Spain. I also remember reading a lot in French like this one.

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