Yes.
It is comparatively low in calories (20 calories a teaspoon-which makes a good strength mug with boiling water) because despite its obvious "beefy" taste it is very low in fat.
Equally, many people find it an effective way to satisfy food cravings that all people have on a calorie controlled diet, even sensible diets. It is warming, comforting, and lets be honest, downright MEATY. And a 20 calorie mug of Bovril may be all it takes to stop the consumption of high calorie high fat alternatives in moments of weakness...
One drawback is that it is comparatively high in salt. One mugfull providing almost 25% of an adults RDA of sodium.
Bovril was created in 1888.
I is not good for celiacs as it contains wheat/gluten.
In my opinion strict dieting is not good for health because it reduces the metabolism power of body to fight against any disease.
cereal is good for dieting just as long as its not chocolaty always have a good breakfast in the morning.
no cheese is not at all good while you are dieting because it adds to fat in your body
Over dieting can be very harmful, (Think Anorexia) but controlled dieting while maintaining a balanced intake of food can be healthy.
groundnut is good for diet
Yes
NO
I sent an email to them and this was their response (South Africa) Bovril is a blend of Beef & yeast extract The yeast is derived from spent brewer’s year blended with beef extract The thickener which is used in Bovril is not oxblood; it is derived from carrageenan, a natural ingredient made from seaweed Bovril is Bovril is not certified Halaal and Kosher due to a component in the beef extract which is not Halaal- and Kosher suitable.
No it isn't. It contains beef which is unlikely to have been slaughtered in the Islamic way. Bovril should consider using Halal beef in its product to widen its market, remembering 25% of people are Muslim.
Bovril is considered more of a meat extract than a broth. Bovril can be used to flavor soup.