In 2014, PETA launched its very own Great Vegan Bake off and the competition saw contestants submit a whole host of delicious looking cruelty free treats.

Vegan on Female First

Vegan on Female First

PETA is now inviting vegan bakers to share their favourite sweet creations once again in a bid to win the title of 'champion' as The Great British Bake Off is now back on our screens.

There will be twelve lucky winners who will have their recipes on the PETA website and the winner will gain the accolade of the Great Vegan Bake-Off Champion for 2016.

"Whether whipping up a treat that's fudgy or fluffy, crumbly or creamy, the best bakers are light-years ahead of using eggs and dairy foods", says PETA Director Elisa Allen. "PETA's Great Vegan Bake-Off has shown year after year that baking yummy treats without using any animal-based foods is a piece of cake!"

When you eat and bake with vegan products, you help to save the lives of many animals every year from suffering and death.

If you leave dairy products and eggs from your diet, you reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes, obesity and cancer.

Vegans also help the environment given that factory farming is one of the largest contributors to climate change.

These are just a few of the reasons why people in Britain are making the switch.

This includes 20 per cent of 16- to 24-year-olds, according to the research firm Mintel.

Contestants in the Great Vegan Bake-Off must submit their recipes via the entry form on the PETA website before 22 September at 5 pm. For the full contest details, please visit PETA.org.uk.


by for www.femalefirst.co.uk
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