They were the same shape, size and color as the milk based yogurts sitting all around them on the shelf. The only clue was the word "soya" printed at the bottom edge of the tubs in small letters. The kind of letters you'd expect to tell you something like the container size or the country the milk came from.
To be fair this vegan nogurt tastes almost the same as the real thing. But I did not appreciate being tricked into buying it.
I agree that products shouldn't be deceptive, but this is a false dichotomy. More accurately the example should be "Beef Burger", then have it written in small "(dog meat)" as (at least in the West) even meat eaters don't like the idea of eating dogs.
Same does not apply to companies that try to mislead people by calling something not meat meat or cheese or so on.
If you haven't eaten meat for decades, you will probably become violently ill if you eat meat.
Anyone getting sick is most definitely having a psychological reaction (i.e.: a choice) rather than a physiological one. As a young man out in the world on my own I quickly discovered that all the anti-meat propaganda that I was raised with was nothing other than just that. No matter what you're eating, a balanced diet is paramount. Everything in moderation.
Thanks for letting me know!
They just happen to choose not to eat animal based products.
The viciousness in your comment makes it clear though, that it does affect you quite a bit.
Kast, a right-wing populist politician in Chile, made a big stink during his failed presidential bid over "Not Milk." He said only milk from "happy cows" should be promoted. These so-called proponents of the free market sure do hate competition.
https://www.cnnchile.com/pais/kast-critico-notmilk-necesitam...
However, I am just generally not very observant. I frequently buy sparkling water by accident.