I did a bit of Huelling during lockdown first time round, and then forgot about it after I tried adding salted caramel flavour packs to vanilla and fucked it up so it tasted minging.
Recently have got two new bags - one of salted caramel and one of vanilla (what a fool Caroline you should have got all salted caramel)
Love it. Tastes really good when made with barista oat milk, fills you up and is super simple. Have it every day for breakfast now.
Literally don’t understand what it is, it has the worst name ever that literally sounds like throwing up, the adverts on YouTube are filled with odious cunts, and it feels like crypto for food.
I think why I like it is it’s simple and takes the onus of me having to think of something to cook - I just know I’m getting all the vits and components I need. Wouldn’t ever let it replace all food as i enjoy cooking and think a balanced diet is important ie fresh fish and fruits and veg etc, but it fills a void when necessary.
don’t know too much about it, I guess because it has a new name and comes in a powder right? So it’s not like those energy drink sachets they are always advertising on youtube?
There’s more info here if you want to read up on it and there’s a Huel forum and a Reddit where you can find a lot of testaments from people (neurodivergent, people who have struggled with nutrition, etc.) who say that it’s improved their overall health and their approach to how they consume food.
Having a dig at it is weird and fits in with that thread @Funkhouser started last week. Absolutely no need for the sneer.
One of the things that appeals to me is the “nutritionally complete” element but I don’t really understand what that entails. Is it essentially the equivalent of like “getting your five a day” without actually having to eat fruit or what have you?