Many bacteria and impurities are deposited on fruit and vegetables, during their production, transportation and sale. Whilst these have been removed for centuries by simply washing with water, the Vegan Eden Company has developed a 100% natural range of cleansers for fruit and vegetables.
Made from citrus fruit, cider vinegar, herbs and vegetable gums, the Vegan Eden's gel and wipes disinfect and destroy impurities and bacteria. However, the brand doesn't say whether it also destroys pesticides on the skin of fruit and vegetables. Available as a washing solution to dilute in water, before immersing the fruit and rubbing, Vegan Eden also exists in recyclable wipes. These can also be used to disinfect babies' dummies that have fallen on the ground.
Sold on the Vegan Eden e-shop, the wipes are sold in packets of 20 for €3.99, with the 400 ml bottle of solution to dilute at €4.99.
* Photo from the Vegan Eden website: http://www.veganeden.com/index.php/en/
News in the same category
Birmingham is set to have the crowds rolling in from the 11th April, with the opening of the new Birmingham city centre store Primark, and its Disney themed café.
Specialised in professional deliveries without CO2 emissions, the Cities Fundation deploys its Foodlogica project and its scooters in Amsterdam. Able to transport up to 300 kilos of local products, these bicycles use green electricity.
In British culture, it is fair to say that M&S has long been regarded as the kind of food shop that you visit when you want to host or entertain in a slightly more upscale fashion than normal.
For 10 years, H&M has got friendly with haute couture by launching a capsule collection with a designer each year. After Karl Lagerfeld, Versace and Isabel Marant, the ready-to-wear giant gives free rein to Alexander Wang.