@shop.with.mama.ash: Seriously the cutest little night light ever !! #halloween #falldecor

mama ash🫶🏼
mama ash🫶🏼
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Region: US
Saturday 04 July 2026 19:39:24 GMT
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whitneyanne_95
Whitney 🤍 :
This is adorable!!! 👻
2026-08-01 16:40:30
1
gini.tx.home
Gini TX home :
Love it
2026-08-04 02:11:37
1
coffee1975
coffee1975 :
Just bought one 👻👻
2026-07-04 22:31:07
2
coffee1975
coffee1975 :
Ummm I’ll take one please
2026-07-04 21:48:29
2
the_love_muscle
Russell the Muscle 😁 :
@Shanna Blackburn
2026-08-12 03:36:19
0
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Check caption for detailed info 👇🏻  💚 Hi, I’m  vegan nutritionist @itadakihealthy, living in Tokyo for 12 years 💚 How to be vegan in Japan? 👉🏻Grab your copy of “The Ultimate Vegan Guide for Japan!” 147 pages packed with vegan info (last updated April 22nd, 2026) 💚 OR just book a vegan shopping tour with me! 😍 💚 Support my work by buying me a virtual coffee!  👉🏻 All links in bio Being vegan in Japan is absolutely possible. You just need to be prepared and always double-check the ingredients. Never assume that a tofu or soy product is vegan by default! Soy has been a staple food in Japan for centuries, so it is not seen as a vegan meat substitute like it often is in the West. Because of that, always look twice and expect animal-derived ingredients, especially in highly processed tofu products. Sadly, even onigiri filled with vegetables often contain hidden fish extract that isn't disclosed on the label. In Japan, food labeling regulations allow certain ingredients to go undeclared if they are used in small quantities and are not among the 28 mandatory allergens. This means that components such as bonito (katsuobushi)-based seasonings may not always be clearly appear on the ingredient label. I discovered this by contacting the manufacturer directly, who confirmed that all of their onigiri (except the plain salt variety) contain fish extract.  The same goes for most inari sushi. Soy milk can also contain unexpected animal ingredients, such as honey (Kikkoman Black Sesame), shellfish-derived calcium (Kikkoman Matcha and Kinako), or vitamin D derived from lanolin (sheep's wool). This has also been confirmed directly with the manufacturer. The DIY smoothies all contain dairy ingredients (condensed milk), so unfortunately none of them are vegan. Even if something looks vegan, such as SoyJoy bars, always check the label carefully. In the case of SoyJoy, only two flavors are vegan, and they are clearly labeled as
Check caption for detailed info 👇🏻 💚 Hi, I’m vegan nutritionist @itadakihealthy, living in Tokyo for 12 years 💚 How to be vegan in Japan? 👉🏻Grab your copy of “The Ultimate Vegan Guide for Japan!” 147 pages packed with vegan info (last updated April 22nd, 2026) 💚 OR just book a vegan shopping tour with me! 😍 💚 Support my work by buying me a virtual coffee! 👉🏻 All links in bio Being vegan in Japan is absolutely possible. You just need to be prepared and always double-check the ingredients. Never assume that a tofu or soy product is vegan by default! Soy has been a staple food in Japan for centuries, so it is not seen as a vegan meat substitute like it often is in the West. Because of that, always look twice and expect animal-derived ingredients, especially in highly processed tofu products. Sadly, even onigiri filled with vegetables often contain hidden fish extract that isn't disclosed on the label. In Japan, food labeling regulations allow certain ingredients to go undeclared if they are used in small quantities and are not among the 28 mandatory allergens. This means that components such as bonito (katsuobushi)-based seasonings may not always be clearly appear on the ingredient label. I discovered this by contacting the manufacturer directly, who confirmed that all of their onigiri (except the plain salt variety) contain fish extract. The same goes for most inari sushi. Soy milk can also contain unexpected animal ingredients, such as honey (Kikkoman Black Sesame), shellfish-derived calcium (Kikkoman Matcha and Kinako), or vitamin D derived from lanolin (sheep's wool). This has also been confirmed directly with the manufacturer. The DIY smoothies all contain dairy ingredients (condensed milk), so unfortunately none of them are vegan. Even if something looks vegan, such as SoyJoy bars, always check the label carefully. In the case of SoyJoy, only two flavors are vegan, and they are clearly labeled as "plant-based." All other flavors contain dairy or egg. Follow me to stay up to date on vegan food in Japan! 🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱 #vegan #veganinjapan #vegantokyo #onigiri #notvegan

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