This product is likely gelatin free.
Cooked pasta (water, enriched wheat flour [durum wheat semolina, niacin, ferrous sulfate {iron},thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid]), gardein plant-based meatballs (water, textured soy protein concentrate, canola oil, vital wheat gluten, soy protein isolate, enriched wheat flour [wheat flour, niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid], 2% or less of: methylcellulose, yeast extract, onion powder, salt, barley malt extract, spices, garlic powder, sugar, fennel, natural flavors, crushed red pepper, yeast, natural flavor), sauce (water, fire-roasted red bell peppers, olive oil, onions, agave syrup, diced tomatoes, corn starch, roasted red bell pepper base [roasted red bell peppers, onions, garlic, sugar, dehydrated red bell peppers, salt, yeast extract, paprika {spice and color}, lactic acid, spices], garlic, contains 2% or less of: red wine vinegar, salt, tomato puree, potatoes, lemon juice concentrate, canola oil, inactive yeast, black pepper, crushed red pepper, mono and diglycerides, citric acid, disodium dihydrogen pyrophosphate [to promote color retention]), asparagus, peas.
Contains: soy, wheat.
Simply scan a product's barcode and the Fig app will flag any ingredients that aren't Gelatin free. Fig will also recommend similar products that are Gelatin free.
Outside the USA?A gelatin-free diet avoids any foods containing gelatin, a protein derived from animal collagen used as a gelling agent in various food products like jellies, desserts, marshmallows, and some yogurts and candies. People may choose a gelatin-free diet for ethical, dietary, or religious reasons. To adhere to this diet, it's important to check food labels carefully, as gelatin is sometimes hidden in unexpected products. The Fig app can assist in creating a gelatin-free shopping list, helping to identify suitable alternatives and maintain this dietary preference. Collaboration with a dietitian can ensure nutritional needs are met without gelatin.