Generally speaking, you’ll be able to find vegan mayo in well-stocked grocery stores. Even Walmart stocks them. Like mayonnaise, you’ll find vegan versions at stores in two places.

First, check the refrigerated section with the other perishable mayonnaise products. Many of the vegan versions live there. Next, check the aisle for vegan options alongside other shelf-stable mayos.

Look for the following brands.

• Earth Balance
  Mindful Mayo

• Follow Your Heart
  Vegenaise

• Just (Formerly Hampton Creek)
  Just Mayo, Chipotle, Sriracha, Garlic, Truffle, Awesome Sauce

• Sir Kensington’s
  Fabanaise

• Spectrum Naturals
  Vegan Light Canola Mayo

• Whole Foods
  365 Everyday Value Vegan Mayo

Do you make a vegan mayo that isn’t listed? Contact me.

A Quick Note: Hellman’s, owned by Unilever, also makes an egg-less mayo. I decided not to link to it because of their frivolous almost lawsuit and behind-the-scenes conspiracy to thwart the success of “vegan mayonnaise” made by Just, formerly Hampton Creek Foods. Not cool.

I love the fact that more non-vegan companies are taking notice and creating more vegan options. I do. Having options is vital if veganism is going to go mainstream.

If stranded on a desert island and the only vegan option available was Hellman’s I would eat it. [What? Vegans end up on stranded islands all the time.] But, if I were at a grocery store where other choices are available, I’d choose a different brand. That’s just me.

Reading Food Labels:

Can You Eat Mayo as a Vegan?

Vegans avoid mayonnaise because it contains eggs. Luckily, there are plenty of eggless choices. According to US law, products labeled ‘mayonnaise’ must contain egg yolks. For this reason, vegan products have “mayo” on the label instead. Some brands will also use the word ‘vegan.’ Others won’t.