EVU

The two terms "vegetarian" and "vegan" describe not only the diet, but the entire lifestyle. What both have in common is a highly ethical approach to personal lifestyle, diet and consumer goods. Both vegetarians and vegans want to avoid killing animals and reject industrialised factory farming. Vegetarianism is also understood as a world view. The motives for a vegetarian lifestyle range from ethical-moral, religious-spiritual, health, hygienic-toxicological and aesthetic to ecological and social motives. There are different forms with the following criteria:

• Ovo-lacto-vegetarians - abstain from meat and fish; eggs and dairy products are permitted
• Lacto-vegetarians - avoid meat, fish and eggs; milk and dairy products are permitted
• Ovo-vegetarians - no meat, fish, milk and dairy products; eggs are permitted
• Pescetarians - no meat from animals at the same temperature (constant value regardless of ambient temperature, mammals and birds), fish and seafood are permitted (animals at different temperatures such as reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, worms)
• Flexitarians - special quality meat is only permitted in exceptional cases, e.g. from organic farms
• Vegans - abstain from all animal products (including honey) this also applies to the purchase of animal products such as leather products, fur, wool, down and silk
• Frutarians - only eat plants that are not damaged during harvesting, i.e. fruit, nuts and seeds (the use of vegetable plants is controversial among frutarians)

Winemaking

In viticulture, this means...