Jump to content

Sliced organic soya free bread?


Recommended Posts

After reading all the ingredients on the breads in the supermarkets I was surprised to find all bar one bread ( which has seeds thus no good for my little one) had Soya flour and various emulsifiers.

Does anyone know where I can get natural organic soya/emulsifiers free sliced bread ?

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/38192-sliced-organic-soya-free-bread/
Share on other sites

I tried SMBS, they didn't have any , do Blackbirds etc slice the bread ?

I do actually have a bread-maker but my fussy child refuses to eat it because I can't slice them thin enough , my slices are like bricks, I am sure there is a knack to cutting them thin enough for sandwiches and so on though try as I might my bread knife leaves them all thick and squashed :/

I will try cheese block.

I did see that Able and Cole does sliced organic bread so that is an option if I can't get an alternative locally.

I did email the French Bakery but no reply as yet.


Its absolutely shocking how they are changing all the ingredients in well known brands for cheap fillers etc. Soya is not needed.


Thanks PGC, I was researching cutting gadgets as well, makes sense to bake the bread , slice them and freeze them for the week though it would still be good to know if I can get a sliced loaf locally.

Lucas and cheese block don't sell sliced organic bread but Hirst the bakery was so lovely and sliced my Lucas bread for me .

Hirst sell organic sliced brown bread on request, let them know a day before and they will order it in for the next day .

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • But all those examples sell a wide variety of things,  and mostly they are well spread out along Lordship Lane. These two shops both sell one very specific thing, albeit in different flavours, and are just across the road from each other. I don't think you can compare the distribution of shops in Roman times to the distribution of shops in Lordship Lane in the twenty first century. Well, you can, but it doesn't feel very appropriate. Haa anybody asked the first shop how they feel? Are they happy about the "healthy competition" ?
    • ED is included in the 17 August closure set (or just possibly 15 August, depending on which part of the page you trust more) listed at https://metro.co.uk/2025/07/25/full-list-25-poundland-stores-confirmed-close-august-23753048/. Here incidentally are some snippets from their annual reports, at https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/02495645/filing-history. 2022: " during the period we opened 41 stores and closed 43 loss-making/under-performing stores.  At the period-end we were trading from 821 stores in the UK, IoM and ROI. ... "We renogotiated 82 leases in the year, saving on average 45% versus the prior lease agreement..." 2023: "We also continued to improve our market footprint through sourcing better store locations, opening 53 and closing 51 stores during the year." 2024:  "The ex-Wilco stores acquired in the prior year have formed a core part of this strategy to expand our store network.  We favour quality over quantity and during the period we opened 84 stores and closed 71 loss-making/under-performing ones."
    • Ha! After I posted this, I thought of lots more examples. Screwfix and the hardware store? Mrs Robinson and Jumping Bean? Chemists, plant shops, hairdressers...  the list goes on... it's good to have healthy competition  Ooooh! Two cheese shops
    • You've got a point.  Thinking Leyland and Screwfix too but this felt different.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...