Nurturing Compassion for Animals Through Plant-Based Education

Last quarter, we empowered individuals and organizations to embrace plant-based living, reducing animal suffering through impactful outreach. From student engagement to corporate partnerships, every initiative brought us closer to a more compassionate world for animals. In this newsletter, we share the progress we’ve made together, thanks to your unwavering support and the dedication of our partners and team.

FPT Software – Our First Partner in Vietnam

MoU signing ceremony at the FPT Software office in Hanoi (L). Employees participating in the plant-based cooking workshop at the FPT Software Hanoi Campus (R).

In July 2024, FPT Software became the first Vietnamese organization to partner with the Green Tuesday Initiative, committing to reducing their food-related carbon footprint by promoting plant-based meal options.

Plant-based Cooking Workshop

In September we hosted an engaging plant-based cooking workshop at its Hanoi campus. Our guest speaker, Chef Qyunh – a vegan chef, book author, and TED speaker, led the session, during which employees learned about the environmental impact of food and how to create balanced plant-based meals. Thang Ngo Thi from FPT appreciated the workshop for its health benefits and fun atmosphere. The initiative will soon expand to their Ho Chi Minh campus.

“Sustainability is now taking the center stage of the global concern and of our customers. As we foster green and sustainable development to create long-lasting values for our employees, clients, and the community, FPT Software always strives to become a forerunner in the sustainable movement, bolstered by cutting-edge technologies and innovations. The implementation of ‘Green Tuesday’ is another step to help us achieve this goal.”
– Nguyen Khai Hoan, Senior Executive Vice President, FPT Software

Read more here

Sonta Foundation Joined The Green Tuesday Initiative

In September 2024, the Sonta Foundation partnered with the Green Tuesday Initiative to promote plant-based eating among employees. Chef Qyunh led an interactive workshop including:

  • Practical cooking techniques and recipes
  • Insights into the environmental and health benefits of plant-based meals
  • Addressing common misconceptions and empowering them to embrace a plant-based diet

Read more about our partnership here.

    ICE College’s Pioneering Role in Plant-Based Culinary Education

    ICE College of Hotel Management in Navi Mumbai joined the Green Tuesday Initiative, marking a significant shift in the hospitality industry toward plant-based culinary techniques. Recognizing the environmental impact of animal products, ICE integrated plant-based cooking into its curriculum and implemented plant-based days on campus. The institute’s annual reductions include:

  • 2,000 pounds of chicken
  • 4,536 liters of milk
  • 15,120 eggs
  • 3,333 pounds of paneer (cottage cheese)

Read more about the collaboration here.

Growing Enthusiasm for Plant-Based Diets: 10 Weeks to Vegan Challenge

Through our Food-Planet-Health webinars, we help students learn about the cruelty of farm animals in India and inspire them to go vegan for animals, health, and the environment. We are committed to creating more vegans through each webinar and building a compassionate future.

Last quarter, we:

  • Reached 319 colleges through 56 webinars
  • 15,000+ students signed up for the 10 Weeks to Vegan challenge through college outreach
  • 1,130 people signed up for the 10 Weeks to Vegan challenge through social media outreach
  • Our Team is Growing – Introducing Meenal

    We are thrilled to welcome Meenal Rajapet to the Vegan Outreach India team as our new Communications Specialist! Before joining Vegan Outreach, Meenal honed her skills over 4 years of working for leading animal protection organizations in India.

    Monthly donors help us plan our spending efficiently. Vegan Outreach’s monthly donor program can help you conveniently and consistently put your funds to work for farmed animals.

    Become a monthly sustainer.

    With Gratitude,

    Richa Mehta


    Processed Vegan Meats: Faux or Friend?

    By Chef Alex Bury, Vice-President of Development

    I went vegan in 1995 while living in Anchorage, Alaska. We didn’t have many vegan options back then! I made all the newbie mistakes, so you don’t have to.

    One mistake I made was to avoid vegan meats. There’s some scary misinformation floating around about them, but here at Vegan Outreach, we’re big fans!

    For a few years, I tried not to eat processed foods or vegan meats (also known as “faux” meats). It didn’t work well for me. I was often hungry and sometimes had low energy.

    A friend of mine had a similar experience and wrote about it in a blog post, Story from a Once-Failing, Now-Thriving Vegan.

    There’s some scary information floating around about vegan meats. But here at Vegan Outreach, we’re big fans!

    Vegan meats can make the transition to a vegan diet easier. They provide the familiar and satisfying meal experiences you’re used to without hurting animals. You can use your favorite traditional recipes by replacing the meat with vegan meat. It’s convenient. It’s fast. It’s delicious.

    These days, you can choose from so many different vegan meats it’s almost ridiculous! Here are some of my favorites:

    • Lunchtime sandwiches with Tofurky deli slices (available at most grocery stores in the United States), mustard, vegan mayo, and lettuce
    • Gardein fish filets with coleslaw
    • Burgers or hot dogs with tater tots and a side salad

    I love almost all the burgers in the freezer section, from Beyond to Gardein to Impossible to Field Roast.

    Another important reason to eat vegan meat is that it might be a convenient way to get protein. While there are other high-protein vegan foods, such as tofu and beans, most vegan meats made from soy or wheat gluten contain more protein than any other plant foods.

    Many new vegans are nervous about eating vegan meats. Diets consisting of vegetables but not enough protein or calories can leave you tired. You might only feel energetic if you eat higher amounts of protein.

    Vegan meats can help you feel full, satiated, and emotionally comforted. They prevent animals from suffering and help show your non-veg friends that vegan food is familiar.​​ They can help you meet your protein needs and feel more energetic.

    While vegan meats may not be for every vegan, we hope you’ll try adding them to your diet for a few weeks to see how you like them!


    Video: Tips for Enjoying the Holidays as a Vegan

    Navigating the holidays as a vegan can present some unique challenges, especially if you’re at a large gathering and the only vegan in attendance.

    Whether this is your first holiday season as a vegan or you’ve been vegan for several years, Kim Sujovolsky, founder of Brownble, has put together a comprehensive list of tips to help ease any stresses or worries you may have!

    If there are other tips you’ve found helpful at holiday gatherings, and which aren’t mentioned in this video, be sure to share them in the comment section below!


    The Evolution of Our Partnership with Tech Mahindra: A Journey Towards Reducing Animal Products (2021-2024)

    As the world becomes more conscious of ethical choices, Tech Mahindra Ltd., a global IT giant, has actively supported the movement to reduce animal suffering. By participating in Vegan Outreach’s campaign, the Green Tuesday Initiative, Tech Mahindra has made significant strides in promoting plant-based food options. Institutions play a crucial role in this mission, as they can make kinder commitments for the planet like reducing their use of animal products. Here’s a look at our shared journey and key milestones from 2021 to 2024.

    Timeline of Tech Mahindra Ltd’s Green Tuesday Implementation milestones since the start of the collaboration in 2021. 

    2021: The Beginning

    August 15, 2021 – Tech Mahindra Hitech City Hyderabad Adopts Green Tuesday Initiative

    Our journey with Tech Mahindra commenced in April 2021, with extensive discussions and planning. By August, our collaborative efforts bore fruit. On August 15th, 2021, Mr. C P Gurnani, Former CEO and MD of Tech Mahindra, launched the Green Tuesday Initiative at their Hitech City campus in Hyderabad. This event marked the beginning of a significant shift towards reducing animal product consumption, including meat, dairy, and eggs, in their cafeterias by 20% by introducing “Vegetarian Tuesdays.”

    Launch of Green Tuesday Initiative Booklet

    During an accreditation event on 15th August 2021 at the Hitech City campus, the Green Tuesday Initiative Booklet was officially launched, outlining the program’s objectives and expected outcomes.

    September 28, 2021 – Expansion to North Zone Campuses

    Following the successful launch in Hyderabad, the Green Tuesday Initiative quickly expanded. On September 28, representatives from Tech Mahindra’s Noida, Gurgaon, Kolkata, and Chandigarh campuses gathered for a virtual accreditation ceremony, furthering the initiative’s reach. By the end of 2021, 13 campuses had adopted the Green Tuesday Initiative and replaced meat and dairy with plant-based options once a week on their cafeteria menu.

    2022: Widening the Impact

    Tech Mahindra Noida Campuses Join the Green Tuesday Initiative

    In 2022, the Green Tuesday Initiative saw substantial growth. The 14th campus of Tech Mahindra in Noida adopted the initiative, demonstrating its commitment to reducing animal suffering. The Noida campuses were soon joined by the Pune and Bahadurpally campuses, collectively increasing the impact of our efforts to minimize animal exploitation.

    2023: Sustained Growth

    Tech Mahindra Pune Sharda Campus Comes Onboard

    The momentum continued into 2023 with the addition of the Tech Mahindra Pune Sharda Campus. This campus played a crucial role in promoting plant-based food options among employees and reducing the overall consumption of animal products by inviting the Green Tuesday Initiative to conduct awareness sessions and streamline the implementation process.

    2024: Reaching New Heights

    Commitment Renewed for the 4th Consequent Year and Tech Mahindra Pune Hingewadi Campus Becomes 20th Campus to Come Aboard!

    Our collaboration reached new heights in 2024 after the Tech Giant renewed its commitment to implement the Green Tuesday Initiative for another year. The Tech Mahindra Pune Hingewadi Campus became the newest campus to adopt the initiative. Now, our joint efforts extend to 20 campuses across seven locations, significantly reducing the consumption of meat and dairy products.

    Achievements and Impact

    Cumulative Animal Product Reduction:

    • Chicken: 3,618,050 lb
    • Eggs: 655,200 Nos.
    • Paneer: 275,137 lb
    • Milk: 9,231,228 fl oz

    Events 

    Reducing the consumption of animal products is crucial, as animal agriculture directly impacts climate change through greenhouse gas emissions, affects public health, and endangers biodiversity. Producing high-animal-product foods is resource-intensive, consuming significant water and land while contributing to deforestation and habitat loss.

    Awareness activities are essential as they help spread critical information about the effects of animal agriculture on climate change, health, and sustainability. By raising awareness, we empower employees to make informed decisions that reduce animal exploitation and create a positive impact on the environment and their well-being.

    “Reducing our reliance on animal products is essential for mitigating climate change and preserving biodiversity. Studies show that animal agriculture is responsible for significant greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally,  research from the University of Oxford highlights that shifting towards more plant-based diets can reduce food’s environmental impacts by up to 73%. By adopting policies that reduce animal product consumption, we can take meaningful steps towards a healthier planet and population,” said Bhavya Vatrapu, Senior Campaign Manager, India and Vietnam.

    Tech Mahindra facilitated the following Green Tuesday Initiative events to raise awareness among employees: 

    “Food Planet Health” Workshop

    In September 2021, we organized a virtual “Food Planet Health” workshop for facility teams from Hyderabad, Noida, Gurgaon, Kolkata, and Chandigarh. This workshop addressed the interconnected issues of food, planetary health, and human well-being, promoting discussions on reducing animal exploitation through food choices.

    Health Talk Session

    In March 2023, Dr. Zeeshan Ali from the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine conducted a talk session on “Leading a Disease-Free, Healthy Life and Reversing Lifestyle Diseases through Diet” for employees at the Hitech City campus, emphasizing the health benefits of plant-based diets in March of 2023.

    Green Tuesday Implementation Discussions

    In June 2023, we organized interactive sessions with the Pune Sharda campus facility head to streamline the Green Tuesday Implementation and address operational challenges. 

    Why Green Tuesday Initiative: A Refresher

    We organized refresher sessions to ensure smooth implementation even with staff change. In July 2024, we organized a second refresher session with the center and facilities heads to update the new staff.  

    Testimonial 

    “Tech Mahindra is always at the forefront of taking sustainability and environment-related initiatives. From hosting plastic-free events to organizing the most extensive plantation drives, Tech Mahindra has always encouraged and inspired us to make an impact and keep doing more. By implementing vegetarian Tuesdays, we are taking one step forward in reducing our food-related carbon footprint and creating awareness about the food choices of employees. Next year, we will work with Vegan Outreach to implement this initiative on more campuses in other cities. Our team is also working to create a soulful, delicious alternative menu on Tuesdays.” 

    – C V N Varma, Vice President – Corporate Services at Tech Mahindra (2001)

    Our collaboration with Tech Mahindra demonstrates the powerful impact organizations can have when they commit to reducing animal suffering. The milestones achieved from 2021 to 2024 set a benchmark for other corporations to follow. As we continue to work towards a future with less animal exploitation, we look forward to achieving even greater milestones in the years to come.

    For more information about the Green Tuesday Initiative and how your organization can make a positive impact on reducing animal suffering, please contact Bhavya Vatrapu, Senior Campaign Manager, India and Vietnam.

    Email: [email protected]
    Phone: +91 82910 43901

    Join us in creating a compassionate future, one meal at a time.

    About Green Tuesday Initiative:

    Green Tuesday Initiative is a prolific campaign by Vegan Outreach (501c3 nonprofit in the USA) to help corporations and educational institutions reduce their environmental footprint by making small changes in the food they serve. Visit us at www.greentuesday.org 

     


    Vegan Advocacy in India

    Since 2016, Vegan Outreach has been working to end violence toward farmed animals in India. With the demand for meat and dairy rising in the country, we’ve been working to educate the masses on more compassionate food choices.

    Starting with an international expansion tour, the India team has now grown to 10 staff and a country-wide volunteer network. From outreach and education programs in colleges to institutional campaigns, read on to know more about how we’re helping animals in India.

    Inspiring thousands of students to go vegan

    Vegan Outreach’s dedicated staff and volunteers conduct in-person and online outreach programs at over 3,215 colleges and high school campuses each year, as well as at festivals, fairs, and conventions in 28 states.

    Our Adopt A College program involves interactive classroom presentations, showing virtual reality videos, and tabling with our persuasive booklets to raise awareness about the suffering of animals raised for food. We focus on reaching the people who are motivated enough to make changes now—of which there are always many in our target audience of college students.

    Support for making changes

    We conduct outreach with the aim of signing people up for our 10 Weeks to Vegan guided challenge. Everyone who signs up receives weekly emails or WhatsApp messages with easy recipes, product recommendations, nutrition information, and lots of motivation. The content is tailored for an Indian audience and available in both English and Hindi.

    We also offer a free mentorship program for those who need one-on-one support in making the transition.

    The Green Tuesday Initiative – A campaign to help institutions serve more plant-based food at cafeterias

    In addition to in-person outreach, Vegan Outreach also runs the Green Tuesday Initiative, a campaign to help companies, educational institutions reduce their environmental footprint by introducing plant-based food policies.

    So far, we’ve helped 53 educational institutions and corporate offices in India implement more sustainable food policies and reduce large quantities of animal products from their menus. Some of our recent victories include our latest success with Tech Mahindra which implemented the Green Tuesday Initiative at their newly opened campus in Pune to reduce their animal product consumption by up to 20%.

    Read more about our latest campaign successes here.

    Our impact in numbers

    By steadily increasing the number of vegans we’re laying the groundwork to more quickly reach a tipping point. Here’s our success in numbers:

    • 219,268 students signed up for our 10 Weeks to Vegan guided challenge.
    • 3,152 colleges and high schools visited in 24 states.
    • 219,074 students attended classroom presentations and attended webinars.
    • 26,333 people watched virtual reality videos.
    • 1,418,984 people reached with informative vegan leaflets.
    • 53 universities, corporate offices, and hostels joined the Green Tuesday Initiative.

    Excited to join the movement? Here’s how.

    Our work is possible because of generous supporters. Make a donation today to help animals in India!

    We also need dedicated volunteers to help us reach more students and community members to spare more animals from suffering. With just a few hours of your time, you can change several dozen students’ lives forever. Sign up via our Volunteer Form.


    Tips for Leafleting

    Vic Sjodin

    By Lori Stultz, Outreach Coordinator

    With the fall semester right around the corner (or for you lucky students who are already in the full swing of attending classes and completing assignments), the Vegan Outreach crew wanted to send along a few helpful reminders for when you are taking a break from studying and getting out to leaflet! Whether it’s your first time, or you cannot remember how many times you have leafleted, these tips can make a positive difference on the number of booklets you hand out!

    These tips come straight from the experienced leafleting pros here at Vegan Outreach!

    The Best Time to Leaflet

    Weekdays are best. 8 AM is usually the first class start time and it slows down around 3 PM. We realize 8 AM is early, but many of the larger schools are constantly leafleted and petitioned by other groups. Arriving early generally ensures you won’t have to compete for the students’ attention.

    And if you only have an hour or two, we recommend lunchtime (11 AM–1 PM). Some schools, including many community colleges, continue to have a flow of student traffic past 5 PM.

    Permission

    Some schools allow leafleting by outsiders, while others do not. Public universities are supposed to allow it according to federal court decisions, but some do not follow such rules and others try to limit leafleting by requiring that you register and limiting where you can stand.

    Many schools within cities provide a flow of students on public sidewalks where they can easily be handed a leaflet!

    More info on the legal issues surrounding leafleting and what to do if you are stopped can be found on the page Legal Questions About Leafleting.

    Where to Stand

    At large schools, generally the most students will be found near the student union or library. However, it may be wise to try and find alternative spots to leaflet if the school is constantly leafleted or petitioned because students will be used to rejecting leafleters in these common spots.

    At smaller schools, or schools that are not leafleted often, the busiest spots are often the best. Consider staking out a few different spots and rotating between them during busy class changes to reach the maximum number of new students.

    Keep in mind that class changes yield the heaviest foot traffic. This is definitely your best time to make an impact!

    While leafleting, it’s best not to stay completely stationary. A wider walkway may require you to constantly walk back and forth, approaching as many students as possible. It’s important to stand in the center of the walkway and not off to the side.

    Keep in mind that the traffic flow will be going in two directions. You’ll reach the largest number of new students and avoid repeatedly asking the same students if you only leaflet one direction of the flow. If you’re starting very early in the day, you can focus on students going to class or just getting to campus. If you’re starting later in the day focus on students that are coming out of class and possibly leaving campus for the day.

    What to Say

    Vegan Outreach volunteers have found the following phrases to be effective:

    • Help animals
    • Info to help animals
    • Info on compassionate eating
    • Info against animal cruelty
    • Brochure against factory farming
    • Hello
    • Info about where your food comes from
    • Info on helping animals and the environment
    • Did you get one of these? (especially for tough crowds!)

    For a great video explanation of successful leafleting techniques, check out Vic Sjodin’s How to Leaflet? YouTube video.

    Nervousness

    Trust us, nervousness fades once you’ve offered the booklet to a few people. Don’t be too concerned about knowing every tiny detail about factory farming, the most current investigation, or every philosophical argument for and against vegetarianism. The majority of students will simply accept a booklet and say thank you or decline a booklet and say no thank you anyway. Very few will engage you in conversation and even fewer will grill you on facts. If you don’t know the answer to a question, it’s much better to admit you don’t know than to try and make up something you may have heard. The point is not to win an argument but to get a booklet in their hands and for them to have a positive image of you as a person and your message of compassion.

    Our Most Important Tip: Have Fun!

    Remember that one person can make a huge difference! The people you leaflet will likely pass information on to others, causing a chain reaction. Even better, if you have a buddy or two (or three or four) to get out and leaflet with you it will guarantee a larger number of people reached and make the time spent leafleting more enjoyable.

    Leafleting is generally a very rewarding experience! Who wouldn’t smile knowing that you’re making a positive impact for both animals and people alike?


    Celebrating World Environment Day | 80% Partner Renewal | 30,000 Students Engaged!

    In the previous quarter, heat waves in India and the El Niño event reminded us that the climate is changing rapidly. However, we also encountered numerous individuals who, like us, are committed to positively impacting the fight against climate change by choosing a vegan lifestyle. Here are some key highlights from the last quarter.

    More than 80% of our GT Partners Renewed Their Pledges!

    This World Environment Day, our existing Green Tuesday Initiative partners pledged to continue their fight against climate change by reducing animal product consumption. More than 80% of institutions and organizations that implemented the Green Tuesday Initiative have renewed their pledges and agreed to continue inspiring their employees to eat plant-based food to reduce their food-related carbon footprint.

    Awareness webinars organized at TATA Power.

    Highlights of last quarter:

    • Hetero Limited has been a Green Tuesday Initiative partner since 2019. They renewed another year of partnership as a commitment to food sustainability, continuing to serve meat-free meals daily across their campuses.
    • TATA Power joined the Green Tuesday Initiative. As part of the World Environment Month celebration, they served plant-based food throughout June. To kick off the campaign, we conducted a webinar on “Fighting Climate Change with Diet Change,” which drew over 75 engineers from their Dharavi campus.
    • We welcomed SRM University to the Green Institute Initiative.
      • SRM’s Hotel Management Department will reduce their use of animal products by 2,268 kgs/5,000 pounds of chicken, 22,680 eggs, 3,780 kgs/8,333 pounds of paneer (cottage cheese), and 11,340 liters of milk annually.
      • They also added a module on vegan cooking to their catering curriculum. This will help 1,000+ hotel management students to learn vegan cooking.
      • SRM Institute’s Kattankulathur hostel will reduce their use of animal products by 10,080 kgs/22,223 pounds of chicken, 100,800 eggs, and 50,400 liters of milk annually along with adding plant-based options every day.

    In June, we achieved a notable milestone, reaching 51% of our annual goal. This accomplishment translates to a reduction of 255,300 kgs/562,840 pounds of animal products.

    Awareness webinars organized at TATA Power.

    We Are Halfway Through Our Goals!

    We are excited to share that more than 30,000 students signed up for the 10 Weeks to Vegan program in the first half of 2024. Here are some key highlights from the last quarter:

    • 11,822 students signed up for the 10 Weeks to Vegan program last quarter.
    • 239 colleges participated in the Food Planet Health webinars.
    • 56 webinars were organized.

    We also organized one of the biggest webinars in the last quarter with the Industrial Training Institute, Tarsali, Vadodara, where 1,132 students from different departments participated and learned about speciesism.

     

    Left: One of our Food Planet Health sessions at CSK Himachal Pradesh Agriculture University. Right: Our Outreach Coordinator, Nija Dhillon, conducting a Food Planet Health session at ITI, Tarsali.

    A Special Thank You!

    Our achievements in helping animals and inspiring thousands to go vegan wouldn’t be possible without our incredible supporters. We would like to give a special shout-out to our incredible supporter Yvonne. Her unwavering support empowers us to do more for animals. Thank you, Yvonne, for your dedication and generosity.

    Join Us in Making a Difference!

    Our journey is far from over, and we need your support to continue making a difference. Your donations help us reach more institutions, educate more people, and save more animals. Every contribution, no matter how small, makes a significant impact.

    Become a monthly sustainer.

    With Gratitude,

    Richa Mehta


    Creamy Cashew Vegan Mac and Cheese

    Cashew Vegan Mac and Cheese, Easy Recipe

    Creamy Cashew Mac and Cheese. This is one of our favorite recipes from the 10 Weeks to Vegan mentor group using cashews and vegan cheese.

    Ingredients:

    • 1 cup flour
    • 1-1/4 cups raw cashews, soaked for 3 hours or more
    • 1 -1/4 cups plain, unsweetened vegan milk of choice
    • 3 cloves peeled garlic
    • 1/2 cup nutritional yeast
    • 1 tsp turmeric powder
    • 1 tsp paprika powder
    • 1 tsp onion powder
    • 1 tsp salt
    • 1/2 tsp pepper
    • 1/2 cup of your favorite vegan cheese, cheddar style, shredded

    Directions:

    Drain the soaked and softened cashews. Add all the ingredients except for the cheese to a high-speed blender. Blend well.
    Stir in the cheese and then toss with hot, freshly cooked pasta and serve.


    Retro Vegan Mac and Cheese

    Retro Vegan Mac and Cheese, Easy Recipe

    Alex Bury first made this recipe in 1998—back when we didn’t have good vegan cheeses. It’s cheap, easy, and yummy! We think it’s stood the test of time.

    Ingredients:

    • 1 cup flour
    • 1 cup nutritional yeast
    • 2 tsp salt
    • 1 tsp pepper
    • 2 cup water
    • 1/2 cup oil
    • 1 tbsp dijon mustard
    • 1 tbsp apple cider vinegar

    Directions:

    Whisk together dry ingredients, then mix in water, oil, mustard, and apple cider vinegar. Gently cook on medium-low heat, whisking often, until it thickens. Taste and adjust seasonings. If you want it thinner, add more water.

    Stir into hot, freshly cooked pasta and serve.


    Tomato Gazpacho (Cold Tomato Soup)

    Recipe by Lena, 10 Weeks to Vegan, Japan Consultant

    Here is my favorite soup that I make on sizzling, hot summer days. It’s a super easy but nutritious soup for busy bees!



    Ingredients:

    • 2 cups of chilled tomato juice
    • 1 tbsp of chilled coconut cream
    • Salt to taste
    • Drizzle of oil (olive, coconut, flax, hemp, etc.) (optional)
    • Nutritional yeast (optional)
    • Vegan cheese (optional)

    Directions:

    1. Pour tomato juice into your favorite bowl.
    2. Mix in coconut cream and salt to taste.
    3. Top with oil, nutritional yeast, or vegan cheese.