I am sorry guys. I am one of those that hate this product. I can not understand it. I do not like it and can not see why people do. Beyond that, we're not sure. But what's clear is that the process has been taking place for decades and produces a reliable, popular product. The Different Types of Nutella Products

These days, it has lost none of its popularity. In fact, Ferrero consumes a whopping 25% of the global hazelnut supply, and have opened plants in North America, Australia, Brazil and a variety of European nations. It's great mixed into sauces for flavouring or adding it into meat substitute foods for vegetarians. Mix it into the mince when making shepherds pie and it is delicious! Add it to soups, sauces and vegetarian gravy, YUM! First produced in 1902, the Marmite of today takes great pride in being the most equally loved and hated British product there is! This large jar will keep even the most addicted Marmite lover happy for at least a few weeks. I was child in England during World War two and at that time , if my memory is correct, Marmite, and perhaps Bovril also, was only available with a Dr.'s prescription. If Americans knew that, it would be required on the food group list. My American born husband and daughter cannot live without it.

More From Marmite

A teaspoon diluted in a little boiling water adds a lovely savoury flavour to any dish. I make vegetarian dishes for meat eating friends and soya mince (Textured Vegetable Protein) soaked in water with a teaspoon or two of marmite and a little tomato sauce can be used in many dishes, especially in a shepherds pie. Unsurprisingly for such a sweet, delicious and addictive treat, Nutella is a fairly calorific food. On average, 100g of Nutella contains 546kcal (around 5 bananas). However, even the most passionate fan would struggle to consume 100g of Nutella in one sitting (although many of us have tried). A recommended serving size of 15g contains just 81kcal, and is enough to coat a slice of bread for a Nutella sandwich – so, eating the spread doesn't have to be a catastrophe for your waistline. However, they are fairly upfront about the ingredients, which include sugar, chocolate, hazelnuts, palm oil, milk, lecithin and vanilla. If you don't already know, lecithin is what's known as an emulsifier. It also helps to make the mixture smooth and even, and you'll find it in almost all commercially made spreads for these reasons. Marmite can only be 5 stars or no stars - being the love or hate product that it is. I LOVE it, but my husband cannot stand the smell of it (yet he eats my bread which also smells of yeast). Try spreading butter on toast, with Marmite on top and Peanut Butter on top of that. For real luxury, and a mashed banana and you will not go hungry all day! As an Expat, happily living in mid-rural France, I thought there would not be anything I missed. I missed Marmite, which is now available here but at a far higher price than BCS, even if you apportion part of the delivery cost. So support BCS.

Marmite is something you love or you hate, and most not born in England don't care for it. Although there are many English folk who don`t like it as well. But I love its salty, savoury taste especially on toast with butter. Much better than jam or meat paste. What is there not to love about Marmite? My girlfriend hates it but I think it is wonderful when spread thinly on toast or as a sandwich. However she does eat it as it makes a wonderful cooking ingredient too. As well as 500g Marmite comes in a range of sizes including 125g, 250g, 200g and 400g squeezy, which are a little bit easier to spread so great for making your sandwiches with, and 70g, the perfect travel sized Marmite. Rawtella – An interesting new alternative to Nutella, Rawtella is available from fitness specialists Protein Works and has been formulated to provide more nutrients than Ferrero's popular spread. There's no palm oil in Rawtella, which will please environmentalists, but there are more calories in this than in Nutella, at 622 per 100g. Having said that, it contains three times as much protein, which is why it's catching on with gym bunnies and bodybuilders.Pip and Nut – A small artisan producer from the UK, Pip and Nut makes a delicious range of nut butters including a limited edition chocolate and hazelnut variety. At 648kcal per 100g, it's on the fattening side, but with roasted hazelnuts and pure cacao, it tastes pretty impressive and contains plenty of protein as well. As with Rawtella, there's no palm oil in Pip and Nut's spread – another plus for the environment.