You all have to understand that promite (from memory here) is an american version of vegemite and marmite is a british version. Essentially, it's all the same stuff - just the taste varies. Promite is no where near as strong tasting as vegemite and marmite is just ... bleurgh.
You all have to understand that promite (from memory here) is an american version of vegemite and marmite is a british version. Essentially, it's all the same stuff - just the taste varies. Promite is no where near as strong tasting as vegemite and marmite is just ... bleurgh.
Nope....Promite is/was Australian as well....now U.S. owned by Mars.
From Wiki -
Promite ( /ˈproʊmaɪt/) is the registered brand name for a dark brown, salty food paste mainly used as a spread on sandwiches and toast similar to the better known Vegemite and Marmite. Promite was invented in the 1950s by Dr. David Lewis of the family food company Henry Lewis & Company and marketed under the Masterfoods brand. Henry Lewis & Company later became MasterFoods Australia and New Zealand, before being bought out by the privately owned Mars family's group of companies in 1967. As Mars Incorporated is a privately owned U.S. company, Promite is no longer an Australian-owned food. However, Promite is still manufactured and sold in Australia.
You all have to understand that promite (from memory here) is an american version of vegemite and marmite is a british version. Essentially, it's all the same stuff - just the taste varies. Promite is no where near as strong tasting as vegemite and marmite is just ... bleurgh.
As Marcus said, nope. I always talked about eating it to an American friend of mine and he had never heard of until I told him about it; after all my talk about it he managed to pick some up from an Aussie store they have there. As well as some Milo
Well, as I said it was from memory... it's been years since I've had promite or marmite. I don't mind vegemite by itself, but do like Vegemite with cheese.