Soya chunks typically do not contain egg or any animal products. They are made primarily from soy flour, which is a plant-based source of protein. This makes them a popular choice for vegetarians and those looking to include more plant-based foods in their diets. If the packaging of the product you bought lists only soy flour, it is generally safe to assume it doesn’t includes egg or animal-derived ingredients. However, given that package labeling can sometimes be misleading or lack transparency, it’s wise to scrutinize any additional information provided and opt for brands that clearly denote vegetarian or vegan certification, ensuring no animal products are present.
To further assure the purity of the soya chunks you’re using, you might consider a few additional steps. Look for labels that mention “100% vegetarian” or “vegan,” as this can provide peace of mind. Additionally, you can research the brand online to see if there are any consumer reviews or complaints about their labeling practices.
From a Siddha-Ayurvedic perspective, soy products are considered to have a cooling effect on the body and may influence doshas differently based on individual prakriti. Soy can aggravate Vata when consumed in excess due to its dry and light nature. If you’re feeling any imbalance (such as bloating or gas which may indicate Vata disturbance), consider incorporating warming spices like ginger or cumin into your meals to support your agni, or digestive fire, and maintain equilibrium among your doshas.
If exploring alternatives to soya chunks, you might like to try lentils or chickpeas, both of which align well with a vegetarian diet and offer wholesome protein without the concern of mislabeling.



