Would you pay $5 for a green pepper when you could get one for $.99 at the store? I think because the cost of veggies is so low, there’s not much room to raise prices before customers think they’re better off just cooking themselves. My $.02
Probably making up the difference in the number of customers. Veganism is still a minority, depending on sources 1-3%(highest in inda up to 9%) of the population.
So running a restaurant and focusing only on a small minority might not be that sustainable if there aren’t enough people on the area or there is too high competition.
Adding in the general cost of life increases over the last few years reducing the number of potential customers as well.
And it kinda makes sense why restaurants are moving away from exclusively serving some specific group.
Most corn grown in the US goes to either animal feed or ethanol for gasoline. It takes so much more corn to feed cattle and then feed the human, and the corn lobby loves that.
How would animal products be more profitable if they cost more? Veggies are cheap so the potential profit margin is much higher no?
Would you pay $5 for a green pepper when you could get one for $.99 at the store? I think because the cost of veggies is so low, there’s not much room to raise prices before customers think they’re better off just cooking themselves. My $.02
A vegan restaurant is not selling simple vegetables. Its like how vegan burgers cost more than normal burgers. Its mostly because we subsidize meat.
Probably making up the difference in the number of customers. Veganism is still a minority, depending on sources 1-3%(highest in inda up to 9%) of the population.
So running a restaurant and focusing only on a small minority might not be that sustainable if there aren’t enough people on the area or there is too high competition.
Adding in the general cost of life increases over the last few years reducing the number of potential customers as well.
And it kinda makes sense why restaurants are moving away from exclusively serving some specific group.
Government handouts for grain and meat production.
Eat the grain?
Yes livestock in US eats mostly corn and soy
But people could eat the corn instead
Most corn grown in the US goes to either animal feed or ethanol for gasoline. It takes so much more corn to feed cattle and then feed the human, and the corn lobby loves that.