Important Information
Safety Information
Allergic Consumers. This product contains wheat and soy ingredients.
Ingredients
Textured Wheat Gluten With Water For Hydration, Water, Defatted Wheat Germ, Torula Yeast, Rice Flour. Contains 2% or less of Defatted Soy Flour, Corn Oil, Salt, Potato Flakes, Onion Powder, Hydrolyzed Soy Protein, Oat Flour, Caramel Color, Wheat Flour, Soy Lecithin, Garlic Powder, L-Lysine Monohydrochloride, Carrageenan, Maltodextrin, Soy Protein Isolate, Potato Starch, Potassium Chloride, Dextrose, Konjac Flour, Spice, Natural Smoke Flavor, Vitamins (Niacinamide, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin B1 [Thiamin Mononitrate], Vitamin B6 [Pyridoxine Hydrochloride], Vitamin B2 [Riboflavin], Vitamin B12 [Cyanocobalamin]).
Directions
Easy to serve. Open both ends of the can and press out loaf. For delicious burgers, slice in 1/2-inch slices and fry in skillet until brown.
Product Description
Product Description
Pre-cooked and 100 percent vegan, Kellogg's Loma Linda Redi-Burger is a nutritious and delicious alternative to meatloaf or hamburgers. Made with grain protein and rice flour, this meatless entree is as tasty as it is nutritious. It is also easy to serve: simply open both ends of the can and press out loaf or, for tasty burgers, slice in 1/2-inch slices and fry in skillet until brown. Kellogg's Loma Linda Redi-Burger is a great choice for a quick and easy vegetarian meal.
About the Brand
For more than 65 years, Worthington and Loma Linda have created new and innovative products for consumers looking for vegetarian options.
Worthington Foods began as Special Foods in 1939, founded by psychiatrist Dr. George Harding. Dr. Harding was committed to providing health for the body and mind with an emphasis on nutrition and vegetarianism. The first products were the meat alternatives Proast (dark meat) and Numete (light meat). Special Foods grew throughout the years and saw a jump in production due to a shortage of meat during WWII. In 1945, Special Foods changed its name to Worthington.
In the decades to follow, Worthington Foods led the way to new vegetarian products. During the 1950s, Worthington increased in size due to acquisitions and new product developments, such as Soyamel and Veja-Link, the world's first vegetarian hot dog. In the 1960s, Worthington experienced two major breakthroughs. First, using spun soy fiber to create a meat-like texture helped to bring new vegetarian products to market. Second, Worthington was the first to bring frozen vegetarian food into supermarkets.
In the 1970s, under new ownership by Miles Laboratories, Worthington introduced Morningstar Farms products. In 1982, the original founders bought back the business and, soon after, Dale Twomley became CEO, taking the company public in 1992. You now find these products under the Kellogg's family of brands.
About Kellogg's
Consumers around the world are enjoying Kellogg products--one of which, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, has been part of a healthy, delicious morning for a century. The company that makes breakfast and snacks for millions began with only 44 employees in Battle Creek, Michigan, in 1906. Today, Kellogg Company employs more than 25,000 people, manufactures in 17 countries, and sells its products in more than 180 countries.
Over the past 100 years, innovation and a commitment to being the best in the categories in which they compete have guided the company. From being the first company to offer premiums in its cereal boxes to being the first to fortify its cereals, Kellogg has historically been a leader in industry, innovation, and marketing.
The company's founder, W.K. Kellogg, had a strong commitment to nutrition, health, and quality. His vision continues to drive improvement in Kellogg's products and processes, with the goal of providing great-tasting, nutritious products that meet the most rigorous quality standards.
The company’s brands include Kellogg’s, Keebler, Pop-Tarts, Eggo, Cheez-It, Nutri-Grain, Rice Krispies, Murray, Austin, Morningstar Farms, Famous Amos, Carrs, and Kashi, among others.
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