![]() ![]() The sauce definitely tasted “cheezy,” though I felt it was a bit muted. The noodles were a little chewy, though not unpleasant. I’ll admit that the high price of Camp turned me into a much harsher critic than I might otherwise be. Note that none of these prices include shipping, which is an additional $8 for orders under $30. You can save a bit if you purchase a monthly subscription (three boxes every four weeks, which just doesn’t feel right)-that’ll cost you just $15.99, or $5.33 per box. The pasta is also plant-based and gluten-free, which probably adds to Camp’s cost-a three-pack costs $19.99, or about $6.66 per box. Like Kraft and Annie’s, Camp’s boxed mac and cheese comes with a powdered sauce mix made out of plants. (They also make non-vegan mac, for the lazy cheese eaters among us.) Thanks to one of those Instagram offers, I got a free three-pack of Camp’s Vegan Cheezy Mac last month. ![]() Camp, a young company that seemingly popped up out of nowhere last year and quickly saturated my Instagram feed with ads, is trying to capitalize on the lazy vegan market with their own non-dairy mac.
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