Place of residence for British royal house will not offer foie gras to diners, according to the letter sent by Buckingham Palace animal rights group MAPreported by the local media.
In the letter, Buckingham pointed out that the delicacy, which is made from enlarged duck or goose liver, was not purchased or served in the courts of the British monarchy.
“There are no plans to change this policy,” the letter said, according to the paper. Daily Telegraph.
Commitment to the environment
new king Charles IIIWhat happened to the deceased Isabel II After his death on September 8, he stood out throughout his life for his commitment to the environment and his opposition to the consumption of foie gras because of the animal suffering caused by its production.
Just as he remembered BBCWhen Carlos Still the Prince of Wales, he vetoed the use of foie gras on his estate, an approach he had transferred to the royal residence once he was proclaimed sovereign.
Letter received by MAP confirmed that the consumption of foie gras was banned in various monarchical palaces, including the palaces of Buckingham, Balmoral, Windsor and Sandringham.
Vice President of PETA UK Elisa Allendeclared that it was time for others to “follow the king’s example and keep foie gras off the menu for this Christmas and beyond”, according to BBC.
Currently, the production of these products is prohibited in the UK, but not their sale or import. (EFE)
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