Are you a vegetarian wondering whether you can safely eat the sherbet-filled wafers that are called Flying Saucers (or sometimes UFOs). Well, you’ll be pleased you stopped by. Here is why.
So, are flying saucers vegetarian? Flying saucers are naturally vegetarian. This is true for all the major brands, including Frisia, Berrymans, and Astra, along with independent and non-branded saucers too.
Excellent news – I’m sure.
It also makes it easy when purchasing, as you’ll be able to pretty much buy any brand that you can find or that you have accessible.
That being said, it’s always a good idea to check, first.
Just in case.
So do read labels or check-in with manufacturers.
It’s also best to.
Nevertheless, what are these sweets typically made of and what brands can I confirm are vegetarian so you don’t have to look.
Let’s find out!
What Are Flying Saucers Sweets Made Of?
Flying saucers are mostly made of Maize Starch, Dextrose, Sugar, and Acid.
From there, different manufacturers and brands may use different ingredients, including flavor enhancers and preservatives.
Bicarbonate of Soda, Emulsifier, Soya Lecithin, Safflower Extract, Anti Caking Agents, Colours (Natural and E numbers) are all such examples.
Vegetarian-Friendly Flying Saucer Brands
- Tuck Shop,
- Bon Bons,
- Sweet Dough Things,
- Mallow Tree
- Hamlet,
- Ellies Jellies,
- Astra
- Just Treats
- Berrymans
- Mr. Tubbys
- Asda,
- Sainsbury’s
- Morrisons
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Hello, I’m Matthew, a candy expert and enthusiast with over a decade of experience in the candy industry. My passion for candy started at a very young age. Since then, I have worked in numerous, large candy stores, and have been fortunate enough to try out hundreds of brands of candies, different types and flavors. In addition to my work, I enjoy sharing my extensive knowledge with others, and decided to create Sugar Stand in order to do so. My mission is to make the world a sweeter place, one candy at a time.
