Conflicted between veganism and eating meat?
Well now you can do half and half with BrewDog's new burger.
The nationwide chain of pubs has launched a burger that's 50 per cent vegan and 50 per cent meat.
Confused? Unsure what the point of the burger is?
You're not alone - the announcement has been slated by social media users.
In attempt to bridge the gap between the worlds of meat eaters and non-meat eaters, they're serving up a patty made from half beef and half plant-based fake meat, MirrorOnline reports.
BrewDog, which has a branch in Broad Street, announced the creation in a post on Twitter.
They said: "INTRODUCING: THE HYBRID BURGER. 50% plant-based Beyond Meat & 50% beef burger patty. Melted vegan gouda cheese. Crispy onion straws. Potato rosti. All sandwiched between Matcha Tea buns.
"50% less meat, 100% delicious. Try it now in your local burger-flipping BrewDog bar."
But their post wasn't received very well by fellow users who quickly branded the burger "dumb".
One person replied: "As someone who enjoys meat, this burger is dumb.
"I do enjoy the idea of eating a Beyond Burger to see how it actually compares to real meat, but when its 50/50, what's the point??? All or nothing."
Someone else simply commented: "This is trash!"
A third added: "Is it April 1st today?"
However not everyone was totally opposed to the idea, with some people thinking it was a good way to cut a little meat out of our diets.
A different user wrote: "Probably appealing to the large number of meat eaters who wouldn't dare to order a veg burger but might be tempted to try something that's a bit of both. People are incredibly picky –I think this provides an option for people in the middle and encourages them to go veg next time."
A second thought: "This seems like a great way to reduce meat consumption for people who might have a hard time giving it up entirely at first!"
Responding to the critics, BrewDog's customer service Twitter account explained why they'd created the burger.
They said: "We’ve seen a growing demand for alternative proteins, and we already stock vegan friendly options in all of our bars, but we wanted to do something for flexitarians - people looking to cut down but not totally stop eating meat."
