This is my 10th and final blog post about the amazing city that is Berlin. To cap it all off, I wanted to bring you a roundup of vegan treats that you can look forward to spotting at supermarkets and health food stores throughout the city.
To start things off, I have to tell you about these ultra affordable chocolate bars made by Böhme. They make dark chocolate bars with creamy fruit fillings. There are enough flavours that you’re likely to find your favourite furits amongst the lot. They’ve got lemon, rhubarb, pineapple, passion fruit, raspberry, peppermint, strawberry and more.
They’re super sweet and definitely not the kind of chocolate bar you want to eat in one sitting. They cost €0.39 – .49 Euro ($0.52-0.65 USD), which means chocolate lovers can give in and buy more than one. All in the name of trying new things, right?
At one supermarket, I picked up the pineapple and rhubarb Böhme bars, as well as a bag of erdnuss flippies, known to English speaking folk as peanut puffs, a fruit strudel by Conditorei Coppenrath & Wiese, and a bag of gelle früchte, fruit candies, by Katjes. I learned about all of these vegan products from Rezeptefuchs, a German website that maintains a list of vegan products, as well as their prices and where to find them. The website is in German but you can use Google translator to make sense of it.
ValSoia is an Italian company but you can find their soy-based frozen dessert products in several of Berlin’s supermarkets. According to Rezeptefuchs, they are sold at Edeka, Famila, Globus, Marktkauf and Real.
The vegan ice cream selection doesn’t end there. Tofutti ice cream is widely available at health food stores, as is SoYeah ice cream, a line produced by the Ice Cream Factory. I saw a few flavours of Tofutti around town, including strawberry, mango passion fruit, and chocolate. You can find chocolate and vanilla SoYeah ice cream at most health food stores but strawberry is harder to find. Buying ice cream in a box will lower the price you pay per scoop but some of the best vegan ice cream in the city can only be found at eis shops. Don’t miss my review of vegan ice cream options in Berlin.
Dark chocolate spread is everywhere in Berlin but there are only a few brands that are made without milk products. We started off by trying Cremino’s Dunkle Creme and stayed loyal to it throughout our stay. It has crunchy bits of ground cacao and makes for a special addition to toast, pancakes and waffles.
At Alnatura health food stores, as well as other organic food shops and some supermarkets, you can find Alnatura’s line of chocolate products, several of which are vegan. We tried the spelt chocolate squares, as well as the spelt chocolate balls. Both were made with bitter chocolate, which kept us from eating more than a few at a time. Dark chocolate lovers will adore these.
Another chocolate treat I’d highly recommend is the Nirwana Noir chocolate bar by Rapunzel. It’s a semisweet chocolate bar with nut truffle filling. It’s to die for and, be warned, highly addictive. Don’t miss it!
These are just some of the vegan treats you can find in Berlin. It’s a sweet, sweet city that I hope to return to someday.












7 Comments »
YUM! I will give that rapunzel bar a try as I think I’ve seen it here in Washington State.
Happy veg travels!
Aimee
You’ve certainly made Berlin look like a vegan food paradise. I hope to visit there some day!
Just a note on Valsoia: it is NOT a vegan brand, as many of their products contain egg white :-/
Those all look great :-)
Your Berlin posts are most informative. I will be going in June so I am looking forward to it. :D
Nice to read it! I didn´t even know that Böhme-chocolate is vegan…
I think I have to go shopping xD
thank you very much for your berlin posts! im gonna come there in next month for a few days. i wanna try every vegan options you post about but i afraid i dont have enough time. particulary i cant wait for a vegan ice-cream because i’ve never tried it yet.
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