Promite
Promite is a brand of spreadable vegetable and yeast extract produced by MasterFoods.
Comments
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I hope they get some more in before I run out
Promite is my favourite spread on toast. I bought the last jar of Promite at Coles Supermarket in Mobray, Tasmania two days ago. I hope they get some more in before I run out. Keep it coming.
Geoff, Australia - 16 January 2006
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I can't look back!
I'm an Aussie gal who used to eat Vegemite out of the jar with a spoon when I was a child. EEK! The thought of that now makes me shudder. Since eating Promite about 10 years ago, I can't look back! I love toasted Promite & cheese triple decker sanga in the toastie maker. I left Oz in May, packed some Promite in my backpack, Mum posted me more to USA, paying astronomical postage fees but so appreciated, now I'm living in London and was looking for where I can buy some, hence finding this site!
Brooke, United Kingdom - 08 December 2005
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The avid Promite lover
Yes, you can buy Promite in England, just one place in England and in the whole of Europe for that matter. There is an Australian shop in Covent Gardens in London that Masterfoods put me in touch with, cost about 5 GBP for a large jar that will last the avid Promite lover a while. I find it best on toasted bagels!
Herriot, Singapore - 27 August 2005
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I am an avid lover of Promite.
I used to live in Australia for 7 years but moved back in 1984. I am an avid lover of Promite. I even lived beside Masterfoods in Hilsdale. I get my Promite through friends and family, some of who used to work for Masterfoods, but it gets harder each year. Can I buy promite in England? Or maybe, I will have to come back to your great land again to stay. I hope.
Keith, United Kingdom - 06 August 2005
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'Promite Time'
Not Vegemite, not Marmite - Promite is simply the lesser known, less-hyped half-sister of the two 'mites'. Its smooth, slightly sweeter flavor is a savory tooth's delight. I had my office hanging out for 10am 'Promite Time' when toast would be lightly buttered, then scraped with a thin layer of Promite, then eaten upside down because 'the taste buds are on the top of your tongue'. Once tasted, you'll never look at V or M again.
Lynette 'Galfromdownunder', United States - 31 May 2004
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Scrummy
A newer version of the yeast-based spreads Marmite and Vegemite, but sweeter than either. I find it scrummy. Made in Australia I believe. Can it be recommended more, than to say it's in my diet every day?
Neil, New Zealand - 28 May 2004