No KFC? No Problem. Vegan Fried Chicken from Manchester Burger Joint Nabs PETA Award for Best in the UK

For Immediate Release:

21 February 2018

Contact:

Jennifer White +44 (0) 20 7837 6327, ext 222; [email protected]

NO KFC? NO PROBLEM. VEGAN FRIED CHICKEN FROM MANCHESTER BURGER JOINT NABS PETA AWARD FOR BEST IN THE UK

V-Rev Earns Top 10 Spot for Delicious Cruelty-Free Fare

Manchester – In the wake of KFC’s chicken “crisis”, PETA has finalised its list of the top 10 places to find vegan fried chicken in the UK, and Manchester-based all-vegan eatery V-Rev has nabbed a spot for its scrumptious spiced fried “chicken”. Its offerings include burgers served with hot pepper “cheez”, fried onions, and lettuce as well as crispy “tenders” glazed in a choice of Buffalo or BBQ sauce served with dairy-free ranch dressing and fresh chives.

The photo is also available here.

“The plant-based chicken at V-Rev delivers huge flavour with zero cruelty,” says PETA Director of Vegan Corporate Projects Dawn Carr. “PETA’s top 10 list will help those turned away from KFC to get their fried ‘chicken’ fix without the battered flesh of dead birds.”

PETA – whose motto reads, in part, that “animals are not ours to eat” – notes that chickens are smart, social, and sensitive animals who love their families and value their own

Every person who goes vegan not only spares more than 100 animals a year profound suffering and a terrifying death but also reduces his or her risk of suffering from heart attacks, obesity, diabetes, and numerous other ailments. And a report from the United Nations found that a global switch to vegan eating is necessary to combat the very worst effects of climate change.

V-Rev will receive a framed award. Rounding out PETA’s list are Not Dogs in Birmingham, Seitan’s Grill in Cheltenham, Bread Meats Bread in Edinburgh, Earth in Hampshire, Vegan Fried Chicken in Leeds, The Caledonia in Liverpool, Temple of Seitan in London, Happy Friday Kitchen in Oxford, and Burger Lolz in Sheffield.

For more information, please visit PETA.org.uk.

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