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Marmite Articles
Explore our collection of articles about Marmite, Britain's most divisive spread.
Showing articles tagged with: yeastextract | View all articles
Marmite roast potatoes, in a bag, on the snack aisle
Tesco are now stocking Marmite-glazed roast potatoes, as a snack, in a 350g bag, for £3.50. Whatever next.
OzEmite versus AussieMite: the time two Australian yeast spreads went to court
To understand the 2016 case you need to know the two products, both Australian, both yeast extracts, both founded specifically to give patriotic shoppers an alternative to Vegemite after Vegemite was sold to Kraft (later Mondelez) in the United States. AussieMite , the smaller one.
I Wouldn't Eat It: Marmite
From Too Many Chefs , food bloggersd extraordinaire. Originally written in February 2004. Consulting the web, the most important thing to know about Marmite is apparently that it is NOT Vegemite. So what is it? Basically, it's beer yeast crap. Or more precisely, salty beer yeast crap.
Prisoners turn to Marmite moonshine
You search the web time and again, but still you miss the most amazing things. In 2002, the centennial year of Marmite, it was discovered that inmates at a jail near Wolverhampton in England, were brewing their own "hooch" using Marmite.
The devils spawn
would you tell me what Marmite means? It's a sort of thick black spread. It's made from yeast extract and you either love it or hate it. Me? I love the stuff and buy the biggest jars I can (it's cheaper in the long run). My current vice is a marmite and peanut butter sandwiches. Nonononono!
Marmite FAQ: Your Questions Answered
"You either love it, or you hate it — and it turns out a chunk of which side you fall on is written in your DNA." Marmite is Britain's most divisive spread - a dark brown, sticky paste made from concentrated yeast extract, a by-product of brewing beer.
A short history of Marmite: 1902 to today, in twelve key dates
It begins, as a lot of British food does, with a by-product nobody wanted. In 1902, a small group of investors paid £100 a year to rent a disused malt house in Burton-on-Trent and started a company called the Marmite Food Company Limited. Burton was the centre of the British brewing industry.
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