The European Union couldn’t get people to go along with its elitists’ all-court press to stop eating meat and instead eat bugs — so EU elites have sneaked in a rule to let manufacturers use smashed-up, ground-up crickets in place of flour in their starch-based foods.
This bug affair isn’t just disgusting. It’s vomit-inducing disgusting. Can you use the crickets that are stomped by a knee-jerking housewife and peeled off the bottom of her shoe? Or are those off-limits, considered contaminated — albeit they’re already smashed and therefore half-prepped for powder? So many regulatory concerns. Will crickets one day be a protected species?
“EU Approves Use of House Crickets in Food Products,” XTalks reported.
“EU food makers can now use house cricket powder in the production of several foods, including pizza and pasta-baked products; nuts and oil seeds; snacks and sauces; meat preparations and soups; multigrain bread and rolls; crackers and breadsticks; cereal bars; dry pre-mixes for baked products; biscuits; processed potato products; legume- and vegetable-based dishes; whey powder, maize flour-based snacks; beer-like beverages; and chocolate confectionary goods,” XTalks wrote.
In other words: pretty much everywhere, in everything.
This is all courtesy of the European Food Safety Authority — and it’s not just crickets that get the go-ahead as a sneaky food additive in most all edible EU products. It’s mealworms, too.
Meal. Worms.
The European Union couldn’t get people to go along with its push for people to stop eating meat and instead eat bugs — so EU elites have sneaked in a rule to let manufacturers use ground-up crickets in place of flour in their starch-based foods. Good time to stock up on MREs.
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