Freedom Vegan Mallows Review
PR Sample – I was sent a selection of Freedom Vegan Mallows for consideration on my blog. This post also includes affiliate links, buying via these links costs you nothing more but I get a small amount back from the company direct.
With many people looking for food alternatives these days, it is good to see more offerings come to the market.
It is within this area that Mallows falls.
Freedom Vegan Mallows
Based in Lancashire Freedom Mallows are a family-run company, that came to life in 2013 after 10 years of research. They offer up the UK’s original gelatine-free marshmallow.
However, the range is also free from; gelatine, gluten, dairy, egg, fat, and soy. GMO and also includes no artificial colours or flavourings. Update: Please note I originally said the range was free from nuts – this is only true for the uncoated mallows, such as those featured in this post. The topped mallows such as the chocolate-coated range may contain nuts, please check each product for allergies separately before buying.
Mallows look to be the home of inclusive confectionary and as such suitable for many people including; those with allergies and intolerances, alongside being halal certified and kosher suitable and vegan.
As a brand, they are always looking for new ideas, including most recently a chocolate-covered range.
Vegantic Mallows
Do you love marshmallows but find they don’t fit your lifestyle? Or perhaps you just want to try something different? Then the Freedom Vegan Mallows are perfect for you.
Offering a range of marshmallows that includes small, large and different flavours, Mallows offers something for everyone.
This particular pack is the BBQ Vegantic Pink & White Vanilla, which offers giant marshmallows perfect for sharing (or not), toasting on a fire, and having with ice cream. baking and so much more
For those who would like to know a little more about the product itself, it features only ethically sourced and sustainable ingredients. This is alongside being free from 14 allergies and vegan friendly. As a company, they are also working towards being carbon neutral.
My Thoughts
Honestly, sometimes I can find marshmallows a bit much, I’m not sure if it is because they are often very sweet or if it is something else. However, I found the Freedom Vegan Mallows to be more to my taste.
This is perhaps because while they still offered that sweet fix, it wasn’t too overpowering, offering a treat that felt both sweet and more flavoursome.
As such when I fancy a mallow treat in the future, I will definitely be reaching for this vegan alternative.
If you fancy trying Freedom Vegan Mallows yourself you can find out more about them on the Mallows website, or buy some for yourself over at Amazon (affiliate link) where they cost £1.99.
What do you think of the sound of Freedom Mallows, would you like to try them out?
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Love a good toasted marshmallow!
Gosh, I haven’t had marshmallows for years! I am not vegan, but am trying to eat fewer meat products, so these could be a perfect sweet treat.
Oh these sound wonderful. A shame only the naked marshmallows are nut free as my daughter has an allergy so we have to be super careful but at least these ones are okay for her.
Bless her that must be really hard for her not being able to have nuts. I didn’t realise how common they were around things.
ALERT: FREEDOM VEGAN MALLOWS REVIEW ARTICLE CORRECTION – In my article entitled ‘Freedom Vegan Mallows Review’ I mentioned that the brand’s range of products was nut free. I have been informed by the company that this is only true for their ‘naked’ marshmallows (their uncoated ones), and those coated in chocolate are produced in a factory that handles nuts
OOOH I bet these are as delicious as they look!!
They really are good and well worth trying out!
Please note the update to the post, RE which products are nut free.
these sound delicious!
Please be aware that the chocolate-coated range from the company is created in a factory where nuts are handed. Only the naked mallows (such as those in this post are nut free).
These sound really tasty, love hot chocolate with marshmallows on top, love to know how these compare.
If I get some small ones I shall give it a try and report back for sure!
Please note the update the company have asked me to put out – the chocolate-covered range is made in a factory which handles nuts and as such isn’t nut-free, while the naked range is.
Wow – it has been years since I had marshmallows as I realised how un-veggie friendly they were (as are so many sweets!) – this is so cool as I really do miss the toasting of a marshmallow during those long summer night camping trips! Very cool to know they are vegan friendly!
I am so glad it has introduced you to the brand – hopefully, they might be something you can toast and enjoy now!
Please note I have been asked to inform everyone that while the naked range is nut free, the chocolate-coated range is made in a factory where nuts are handled and therefore are not.
I like the sound of chocolate coated Mallows!
They sound really good, don’t they!
Please be aware that the company have asked me to share that only the naked range from them is nut free. The chocolate-coated range is made in a factory where nuts are handled.
Oh my daughter will be VERY happy about this! We were just talking today about how much she misses marshmallows (she has been vegan for around a month now) so I will definitely get her these!!
I really hope she likes them! I think they are really good myself I have to say.
Please be aware that the covered range is made in a factory that handles nuts and as such is not nut free. It is only the uncovered range (such as the mallows in this post) which are nut free.
These sound like they would be great with a hot chocolate or maybe just dipped in some melted chocolate x
Ohh definitely you can get them in a smaller size as well which will work perfectly over winter yum!
Please note the company has asked me to share that the chocolate-covered range is not nut free as they are made in a factory that handles nuts, it is only the naked range that is.
I would try these – and buy if I had a ‘free from^ guest. Otherwise I am a haribo chamallow girl!
Definitely worth trying they are really nice – I’m definitely a convert.
Please note that the factory that produces the chocolate-coated range handles nuts, as such it is only the naked mallow range which is considered nut free.
I remember going to the V show in London and I got to try some vegan marshmallows and they were delicious. They were definitely less sweet which I prefer but I found the texture a little less bouncy which I didn’t like. I am curious about the texture of these ones now as I do love marshmallows every now and then
I think they might be a little less bouncy but still quite soft and fluffy (if that makes sense)
Please note that only the naked range is classed as nut free, the chocolate-coated range is made in a factory where nuts are handled.