Unfortunately, this deal has expired 18 April 2023.
Flora Plant B+tter Salted Vegan Alternative to Butter 250g £1 @ Sainsburys
*
232°
Posted 28 March 2023

Flora Plant B+tter Salted Vegan Alternative to Butter 250g £1 @ Sainsburys

£1
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79% vegetable fat spread.

Rich & Creamy Alternative to Dairy Butter

100% Plant Based

Made from 100% natural ingredients

Dairy free and lactose free

Suitable for vegans

Added by @cyberbabenilorac

75% less climate impact than dairy butter*
*Life Cycle Assessment tool (developed by Quantis) comparing Flora Plant Butter wrappers and dairy butter in UK & Ireland (2022).
See flora.com/sus…ity.

Climate impact 0.42kg CO₂-eq per 100g

Flora and Flora Plant are registered trademarks of Upfield.
Green Dot
Vegan Society

Ingredients
  • Plant Oils (Coconut, Rapeseed, Sunflower, in varying proportions),
  • Water,
  • Sea Salt (1,7%),
  • Faba Bean Preparation,
  • Emulsifier (Lecithin),
  • Natural Flavourings,
  • Colour (Carotenes)


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Store checker:
stockchecker.sainsburys.co.uk/?_g…99c

Delivery and Collection:
help.sainsburys.co.uk/hel…ion
Sainsbury's More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 17 April 2023
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14 Comments

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  1. blueyes74's avatar
    The wife bought this by mistake. As someone who loves butter this was actually ok. I don't mind it on my toast.
  2. jimmyjazzisjazz's avatar
    It's good stuff, and half the price of the cheapest cow based product these days.
  3. aqs123's avatar
    Same price in Morrisons if it helps anyone
  4. TK2013's avatar
    Same price in Tesco. It works well for frying bread as it doesn't taste much different to butter. I haven't used for baking though.
  5. giltbrook's avatar
    Most people don't realise how lactose intolerance affects the majority of the World's population, and for some, products like this are a necessity, not a lifestyle choice.
    Experts estimate that about 68 percent of the world's population has lactose malabsorption. Source:-
    niddk.nih.gov/hea…cts (edited)
    Lolexp's avatar
    Not sure we can say the majority are intolerant from that source - “While lactose malabsorption causes lactose intolerance, not all people with lactose malabsorption have lactose intolerance.”

    In Europe, incidence of malabsorption is much lower and in the U.K. it’s estimated intolerance is around 10% because milk is such an important part of our diets compared to other regions. An example of relatively modern convergent evolution.

    This study suggests small amounts of lactose are well tolerated by adults raising the question of how necessary lactose-free products or even very strict lactose-free diets are for some people. Of course this is dependant on the individual and YMMV but I found it interesting
  6. jmb0604's avatar
    Sainsburys in Banbury is still £2
  7. 123sonny123's avatar
    Fine for baking. No one can tell the difference when I use these for flapjacks or biscuits as the other ingredients (peanut butter, jam, chocolate etc.) are the primary flavours.
    Works okay-fine for frosting cakes.

    Personally I don't see the point in using it on toast when you've got loads of different margarines to choose from and they will be less messy too. Essentially, this is margarine, albeit in a sturdy block form thanks to the added bean protein and (extra) processing (edited)
    soundsgood's avatar
    Author
    If you are vegan than it is limited choice
  9. lsgrahamuk's avatar
    Definite after taste and really not pleasent.
  10. bobbymartini's avatar
    Great stuff. You can spread it, though. Just cut a slice off and let it melt into your crumpet
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