Mummy Meegz introduces highly anticipated new Vegan M&Ms

Mummy Meegz introduces highly anticipated new Vegan M&Ms

Disruptive vegan chocolate brand, Mummy Meegz, has unveiled its latest creation with the launch of M’z Gems – the vegan alternative to the famous Chocolate M&M and Peanut M&M. Originally founded by vegan trailblazer, Meagan Boyle, in 2018, Mummy Meegz has since grown into an exciting and innovative vegan chocolate brand, underpinned by its mission…


Disruptive vegan chocolate brand, Mummy Meegz, has unveiled its latest creation with the launch of M’z Gems – the vegan alternative to the famous Chocolate M&M and Peanut M&M.

Originally founded by vegan trailblazer, Meagan Boyle, in 2018, Mummy Meegz has since grown into an exciting and innovative vegan chocolate brand, underpinned by its mission to make mind-blowingly good creamy ‘M!lk Choc’ swaps that are kinder to animals and the planet, with ethics, sustainability and kindness 100% guaranteed.

Available in both chocolate and peanut flavour, the new M’Z Gems have been created with irresistibly creamy Mummy Meegz “M!lk” chocolate and encased in a sweet, crunchy shell. Aside from being 100% vegan, these delectable treats are also palm oil free and certified gluten-free, and all come in recyclable packaging.

With an 80g sharing pack of M’z Gems just £2.49, this new and delicious vegan creation is already available online via trusted platforms Goodness Goodies, Vegan Candy Man and Amazon and is also listed nationally across The Range stores, with more retailers to be announced in September 2024.

The launch of the new M’z Gems range follows an exciting period of growth for Mummy Meegz, after its unprecedented success of its Vegan Cream Egg and Mini Eggs during Easter 2024.

Related content


Stories for you


  • AkzoNobel and Axalta secure conditional EU merger approval

    AkzoNobel and Axalta secure conditional EU merger approval

    AkzoNobel and Axalta have secured conditional approval for their merger. European regulators require AkzoNobel’s vehicle refinish coatings business to be divested, while other regulatory decisions remain outstanding ahead of the proposed early 2027 completion.


  • EU investigates PET resin chemicals imports

    EU investigates PET resin chemicals imports

    The European Commission has opened an investigation into PET imports. The safeguard inquiry covers virgin and recycled resin alongside upstream chemicals, assessing whether increased supplies from outside the EU are seriously harming European producers.