Ohhh so that’s why… So the rice actually does do something? But I think the marketer who designed this needs to be sent back to high school to retake biology or sth
The marketing is intentional. It’s intentional use of buzzwords for search engine optimization, as well as for, you know, stupid people.
Suppose if you left out the “plant based” part on a site where this is sold, then anyone searching “plant based snacks” might not get this as a result.
I’m overly simplifying, but I hope you get what I’m saying.
Please tell me this isn’t a real product.
yeah it’s made from konjac, i think it’s mainly for people who want to eat as little calories as possible
Ohhh so that’s why… So the rice actually does do something? But I think the marketer who designed this needs to be sent back to high school to retake biology or sth
The marketing is intentional. It’s intentional use of buzzwords for search engine optimization, as well as for, you know, stupid people.
Suppose if you left out the “plant based” part on a site where this is sold, then anyone searching “plant based snacks” might not get this as a result.
I’m overly simplifying, but I hope you get what I’m saying.
There are also a couple of reasons why someone might want to use a substitute for rice.
Growing rice is very water intensive. Rice contains traces of arsenic. And of course it’s full of carbohydrates.
The packaging is marketing and uses the same plant-based stick that is conflated with healthy food.
Or they’re constipated…
Konjac is supposed to help with cholesterol and acne too.
But mainly constipation.
“Grain Free Made from the Konjac plant eaten in Asia for over 1,000 years”
So, it’s not rice?
https://miraclenoodle.com/products/miracle-rice-5
It really is! I’ve actually held a package. I can’t remember if rice was even an ingredient.
It is most likely real, and it falls in line with gluten free vodka. What people are unwilling to look up, marketers are able to exploit as an “edge”.
an organic source of minerals
Every bit organic…