This was posted 1 year 16 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Meat Free Plant-Based Crispy Chicken & Tuna Sushi Roll $2 Each @ Sushi Hub

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From November 6th to November 19th, we’re introducing two delectable meat-free options:

Plant-Based Tuna with Vegan Mayo
Meat-Free Crispy Chicken with Home Mayo.
Special offer: Enjoy plant-based tuna roll and meat-free crispy chicken roll for only $2.00 each from 6 – 19 Nov 2023

Experience a healthy, meat-free culinary adventure that’s as delicious as it is sustainable and ethical!

Main Ingredients:

Plant-based tuna ingredients: Soy, Wheat, Canola Oil, and Algae Oil
Meat-free crispy chicken: Soy, Wheat, Tofu Skin, Soybean Oil, Starches and Home mayo (contains egg)
*Terms & Conditions
1. Only available for in-store purchase
2. Maximum 2 rolls per person.
3. This promotion is available from 6 – 19 Nov 2023
4. This promotion cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotional or third-party offers

Related Stores

Sushi Hub
Sushi Hub

closed Comments

        • +1

          Of course there is no such thing as a vegan causing 0 impact… Being vegan is about causing the least harm practicable. It's very clear by research that eating a vegan diet is the best way cause the least harm practicable whilst being able to maintain a healthy diet.

          I find it annoying how people are so quick to try and attack a vegans diet by the old 'you're murdering plants' or 'what about avocados' etc when at the end of the day, the person trying to attack them is causing significantly more harm to the animals and environment.

          How about everyone in this comments section attacking vegans (almost everyone) stop having a go at vegans and either a) do some research and educate yourself before making absurd comments, or b) mind your own business and either like the deal or just move on

          • @patchyz:

            How about everyone in this comments section attacking vegans (almost everyone) stop having a go at vegans and either a) do some research and educate yourself before making absurd comments, or b) mind your own business and either like the deal or just move on

            How about vegans stop advertising this crap as meat, just call them extruded hydrolysed soy protein rolls, then you wouldn't cop it so bad.

            It's very clear by research that eating a vegan diet is the best way cause the least harm practicable whilst being able to maintain a healthy diet.

            Tell that to the pesticide ridden monocultures my pasture-raised meat eating is fighting against.

    • +14

      Why are people so offended by this?

      • +17

        Cause they seem to have an attachment to being a meat-eater and have no concept of other people existing with other preferences.

        Similar how some people think pineapples cannot go on pizza…. care waaaay too much about what other people eat.

        • +2

          Not personally; it's because the packaging is often misleading.
          the 'not' or the 'free from' labeling is often miniscule compared to the "CHICKEN NUGGETS!" labeling.

          And as a legally blind fella, it's annoying to have to ask someone to read the box for me, because they look at you like an idiot because the 'CHICKEN NUGGETS' part is so big, and you're clearly walking and shopping by yourself.

          It's also the only product I know thats allowed to advertise by what its NOT, not what it IS.

          • +3

            @MasterScythe: but what is the big deal tho, if you make the mistake just pick another brand next time..

            i think it's not any different from buying from a brand and it sucks. obviously the most natural thing you do is to not buy that brand again.

            plus, chances are vego food will be sold in a vego section, or at least will be labelled in a way for vegos to identify that it's a vego food.

            • @dukeGR4:

              but what is the big deal tho

              When you live with an invisible disability, anything that makes you look like an idiot when you're not, is very painful.

              If it was a neccesity, thats something you just live with.
              When it's a company using scummy tactics to try and scab that one extra sale from someone who thought they were buying something they weren't, I'm not happy with that.

              • +5

                @MasterScythe: These product names start with "plant-based" and "meat-free" though. It's not that confusing is it?

                • @chromium: Not all are that clear, it's a general objection, not a specific one to this product.
                  For example, the OCR of most text to speech systems can't read the "I'm free from" labeling on Coles products.
                  Lots of times the 'meat free' labeling is on a seperate part of the label.
                  Or it's heavily stylized so OCR just doesn't work.

                  I just don't understand why good food, can't have good names.

                  Nobody invented 'soup' and called it 'not solid, solids'. They made a new word to describe their culinary invention.
                  If someone has invented something that's worth being on a menu, a name won't hinder its success.

                  I mean, even something less specific would (ironically) be clearer;
                  'White-meat Plant Mince', 'Dark Meat Plant Mince' etc.
                  Not that it's IDEAL, because it's still something it's not, but you can't actually just go to Coles and buy a packet of 'White Meat' so it's less confusing at a product level, and still lets the purchaser know what it's imitating.

                • +1

                  @chromium: Meat free meat makes no sense, and should therefore be banned.

              • +2

                @MasterScythe: yes i understand, but even if you accidentally buy meat-free stuff, it's not the end of the world right?

                idk about this meat free chicken, but when i worked at Pappa Rich we had mock mutton. istg it tastes better than actual mutton itself. i also had meat-free burger before, and look it's not beef i aint gonna lie but it's delicious. not that i would order it again but i enjoyed the experience.

                • +2

                  @dukeGR4: No, it won't end the world, but it's a huge waste of money and resources.
                  Most 'Meat Free' options have a lot of additional alergens.

                  Meat (and alternatives) are seldom a cheap $2 'oh well' purchase

          • +1

            @MasterScythe:

            It's also the only product I know thats allowed to advertise by what its NOT, not what it IS.

            Agree with this, something the UK is also looking into.

            If you call something "chicken nuggets" it should be chicken. If you call something chicken-style nuggets or chik'n nuggets, it alleviates confusion and still allows it to relate to an existing food.

            Also adding on to this response:

            yes i understand, but even if you accidentally buy meat-free stuff, it's not the end of the world right?

            The same can be said if a vegan accidentally buys meat. They don't have to eat it, but it's a waste of money, time and resources.

            • +3

              @pennypincher98: wait until you find out hot dogs don't actually contain dogs

              • +1

                @Alejandro: And baby oil doesn't contain lubed up babies. Furthermore, you buy frankfurts at the shops, not hot dogs.

                You got anything of value to say? Doesn't seem like it based on your comments in this thread.

                • +3

                  @pennypincher98: why are they advertised as hot dogs then big boy? Can I cry about that like you are?

                  • @Alejandro: Oh wow I didn't realise I was having a conversation with a 12 year old.

                    Frankfurts
                    Thin franks

                    I hope we can come together as a species and realise ol' mate Frank hasn't been made into a sausage.

                    Also, why bother making 2 different comments when you can just edit your first? If that's all you can read, I feel sorry for you because that's only one line. Get your mummy to read this and call 1300655506 for you.

                • @pennypincher98: really adding value with the chicken nuggets should have chicken argument, huge

              • @Alejandro: funny you mention that cause in malaysia, Aunti Anne's was forced to rename Hot Dog to sausage to be halal compliant lol.

          • @MasterScythe: Weird, I always found the vegetarian stuff in one section of the supermarket and it's usually quite clear that it's all faux-meat stuff.

            It's also the only product I know thats allowed to advertise by what its NOT, not what it IS.

            https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:NotButter.jpg

        • -1

          They are nearly as bad as militant vegans, both extremes are nutcases!

      • I'm not offended by it but what other food do you see that pretends to be a completely different food? I understand "Soybean Concentrate and Tofu Skin Sushi Roll" doesn't sound as appetising but give it a name like California Roll instead and let the flavours speak for themselves.

        • +14

          By the same token "Slaughtered pig flesh with snouts and entrails" and "Coffee mixed with hot bovine mammary secretions" don't sound as appetising as Sausage and Latte :D

          Why should euphemisms be reserved for animal based foods?

          • -1

            @chromium:

            "Slaughtered pig flesh with snouts and entrails" and "Coffee mixed with hot bovine mammary secretions"

            ngl that sounds like something printed on the menu of a high end restaurant. they hella extra.

          • @chromium: … Hence why something should be called a latte, not tea-free water.

      • +2

        Because if you allow someone to call something meat when its clearly not, then next up we will have fake honey, fake milk, etc. Hell they were actually making fake eggs and rice in China.

        • Exactly, next they'll be calling these things rolls.

          • @G-rig: The label says "crispy chicken" not chicken flavoured.

              • +1

                @G-rig: Enjoy your processed chicken flavoured not meat. Tasty fermented protein slime shaped into chicken nuggets and painted to look like meat. Num nums.

    • +2

      Wait til you hear about the peanut butter conspiracy, man /s

    • +3

      I have zero issues

      proceeds to explain their issue

      • Well now thats just rude.
        You cut my sentence in half, and misquoted it.
        It feels like it was done on purpose to mislead :(

        I have zero issue with vegetarian or vegan food

        Having 'no issue' about something implies you're being specific toward that detail of a topic, having 'no issues' tends to imply you've got no complaints about/surrounding a topic as a whole.

        Sorry if I wasn't clear enough, and this was a genuine mistake.

        Keeping it Simple: Marketing = Issues. Food = No Issue.

  • +4

    It's kind of like me saying "I'm a money-free Billionaire!"

    • +1

      What would you suggest naming a product that tastes like chicken but doesn't contain any chicken? How would you differentiate this from a produ t that tastes like beef without containing beef?

      • Scent-o-beef, scent-o-chicken. Enjoy the farm fresh flavours

        • +3

          That's still referring to the equivalent meat product though so I don't really see it being any different to saying vegan chicken etc.

      • White Soy Flesh, Dark Soy Flesh. Ocean Soy Flesh?

        • +1

          Ooh I like this one. I guess it gets difficult when replicating processed meat products though such as ham vs bacon. How would you distinguish between those?

          • +1

            @Never pay retail: Well, if we're talking the 'experience' so to speak, then add something like 'bacon inspired'.

            It would just be important to make sure the BACON part isnt the bold primary focus.

            Its not about elitism, its about honest packaging, and selling a product thats good enough to stand on its own :)

        • Soylent White, Soylent Brown, Soylent Blue?

    • Isn’t that what Donald trump is @snoop

  • +4

    The stores I have gone to have had them priced at the normal cost ($3.50 ish) but when I mentioned the promotion they gave me the $2 price.

    • +1

      Sounds dodgy, the one I went to had a big sign displaying this promo next to the payment counter

      • Yeah, pretty dodgy

  • +12

    This food is "Industrial" plant based and ultra-processed. The more the processing, the more unhealthy ingredients were added for colour, for texture, for favour and for food regulation.

    Just eat normal food that is from the ground or from the sea.

    • My thoughts exactly.

    • +4

      True, it's missing all the antibiotics, steroids, mercury and growth hormones that "real food" has!

      • +7

        That's ok still has the inorganic arsenic, lead and cadmium, PTEs (such as B, Ba, Ni, Li, Sr, V, Fe, Cu, Cr, Co, Mn, Mo, and Zn), pesticides and fertilisers. Not forgetting the hexane (a neurotoxin petrochemical solvent) used in the processing of soya beans.

        • +1

          apparently u would need to eat over 1 million soy burgers in a day for the trace amounts of hexane to become neurotoxic. so i guess vegans have their work cut out for them!

          • @Proworks31: By that same logic, given when I don't make it to my butcher, I buy organic grass fed beef from Woolworths that contains no hormones/steroids. I would need to eat infinity burgers…

      • +3

        I don’t mean to be controversial but anybody who’s skipping a tuna sushi roll because they’re concerned about ‘antibiotics, steroids, mercury and growth hormones’ is a buffoon.

  • +7

    Remember there is no requirement to justify that something is "healthy". A lot of this meat free stuff is horrible for you. Salt, trans fats etc. But meat free so it's "healthy".

    • +1

      Sushi is far from healthy. The amount of sugar that goes into the rice is astounding.

      • -1

        Sushi is far from healthy.

        Sugar is not unhealthy in appropriate amounts.

        The amount of sugar that goes into the rice is astounding.

        3g of sugar astounds you?
        https://www.nutritionvalue.org/Sushi_roll%2C_California_5815…

        • Have you eaten maki from Sushi hub? Way too sweet for me. Don't even get me started on the inari.
          And it's not just the rice, the teriyaki tastes like someone spilled honey into it.

    • +3

      Wow do people think "plant-based" means healthy? 😮. I don't know anyone can eat something that clearly tastes like processed/junk food and genuinely think it's healthy.

      • It's marketing it is actually less healthy than normal meat. That s#it is heavily processed. Whatever words make the soy boy crowd feel better. Added to that it's probably worse for the environment.

        • +1

          Added to that it's probably worse for the environment.

          like buying a brand new EV as opposed to running your ICE car into the ground

        • +2

          What makes it worse for the environment? Isn't there significantly less resources needed to grow a soy crop than to raise the equivalent calories worth of beef?

          • -2

            @Never pay retail:

            What makes it worse for the environment?

            What is the standard unit of measure of 'environments'?

            If you can't measure something how do you know if it's good or bad?

          • +1

            @Never pay retail: Wrong as far as I know, soy uses a lot of space and requires a LOT of water, especially when you include it's processing.

            • @Misha Bakunin: I believe a lot of what gets fed to the animals is soy anyway, so you don't escape that just by eating meat

    • +1

      You must be seriously triggered by corn chips

  • +1

    Heck yeah!

  • +1

    I've tried both, the "tuna" one isn't that nice, but the "chicken" one has a really nice texture.

    • +4

      and they ruined it with non-vegan mayo!

  • Tried the fake tuna one during last promo and it's pretty bad, doesn't taste like anything and very slimy

  • I'd rather eat dirt out of the garden, it probably has a higher nutritional value.

    • I laughed, have a +1

    • +4

      I would literally pay $50 to watch you eat the same quantity of dirt from the garden, whilst I munch on this veg sushi roll. We can even film it and post it on youtube for clout. You game?

      • +1

        lacto-ovo-vegetarian sushi roll?

        • +1

          Sure, whatever, I'm not a vegan or vegetarian or anything, I just know for a fact it's going to taste far better than dirt.

    • +1

      sick burn

  • +2

    Thanks OP.

    • +1

      Username doesn't check out 🚫

      • +1

        Here’s some light hearted Aussie sarcasm for you mate

  • +2

    Stop it guys…. I have run out of negs due of the comments in this one thread hahahahaha 😅

  • Two for $2 would have been a deal

  • Mmmmm . carcinogens..

    • +4

      the meat options?

  • Touki Sushi got competition

  • +1

    Why don't they just sell actual veg sushi? Why do they need to pretend to be meat? Why do vegans want to eat food that tastes like meat?

    • +7

      They already have veg options. This is just extra options.

    • +6

      Sushi Hub actually has the most vege options I've seen out of any chain and I'm not including these new options. I don't think it tastes like meat, but the texture is pretty interesting.

    • Beats me. I eat sushi to avoid eating wheat. So this kind of defeats the purpose for my use case.

    • +6

      Maybe to attract meat lovers/eaters to try these food. Also maybe certain vegans/vegetarians were used to be meat lovers/eaters and like the taste of certain meat based food.

    • +4

      I don't think these are aimed at vegans seeing as one of them has egg mayo. No idea who that one is aimed at.

      Also some vegans like the taste of meat without the murder I guess

    • +2

      Why do you care so much? Eat what you want, let them eat what they want

      • Pretty much the answer to most of the comments here. Let people eat what they want and stop being toddlers about it.

  • +3

    "healthy". Somehow I doubt this fake meat is healthier than the normal meat…. Given that it's super processed and never is…

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