Skip to main content

Thanks for your feedback! Why not share your rating with your friends on Facebook and Twitter? Everyone should know that this school is a great place to eat cruelty-free!

×

Bummer! Want to help your school get better vegan options? Check out our "Why Vegan?" page for tips on how to make your campus dining options more animal-friendly.

×

Thanks!

Thanks for providing us with feedback about the vegan food on your campus! We will be reviewing your feedback for posting shortly.

Want to do more to help animals? Check out PETA on FacebookInstagram, and Twitter, and e-mail [email protected] to find out how to get active on your campus.

×

State Average: A

University of Arizona

Arizona


Last Updated: September 11, 2019

No votes

Rate Your School:

Write a Review

Note: This school failed to respond to our vegan-food survey requests, so this assessment is based on public information records and student feedback about vegan options on campus.

Write a Review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I've read and I agree to the terms of submission and privacy policy, and I agree to peta's collection, storage, use, and disclosure of my personal info in accordance with those policies as well as to receiving e-mails from peta.

Student Reviews

  • Allison

    The U of A has mainly a food court, not a dining hall. As a vegan freshman I ate mainly salad and pasta, and struggled to find good combinations of food that did *not* include french fries or bread. Step it up, U of A!

  • Caitlin Brenton

    Overall I am not very impressed with the vegan options at the U of A. We do have a core, which is great but the vegan things besides salad are only offered at the Student Union that is not very close to most people’s classes. Also, lots of vegan food is more expensive than the other food they offer. Many restaurants are not good about labeling what is vegan and what is not so that makes it difficult to know what there is to eat. There is lots of fast food here and some of it is vegan, but not healthy at all. I eat similar things everyday and am considering not renewing my meal plan because I feel that I don’t have very many vegan friendly options.

  • Mark

    Annoyingly, it seems like almost 1/3 of the food everywhere on campus is labelled as gluten free, yet almost nothing is labelled vegan. It’s particularly frustrating to see shelvs upon shelves of food, with a soggy overpriced pita with microscopic tofu slices and lettuce as the only labelled vegan option… and yet there is inari, which is not labelled as vegan, fruit cups which are not labelled as vegan, and PB&Js, which may not be vegan but should be easy to make vegan. I’m not sure why the gluten free crowd seems to be getting so much love on campus, including from all kinds of restaurants, but vegans are getting very little. I had a similar experience at ASU, where they even had a large section of one of the campus stores dedicated to kosher food, even though there are probably an equal number of vegans and people who keep kosher on that campus. Sucks even more when freshmen are forced to buy a mealplan.

  • Alison

    Although the U of A has a lot of vegan options, it’s not necessarily vegan-friendly. While Core is awesome, it is one of the few places on campus that actually labels food (check out the dressing chart, which labels each dressing as dairy free, vegan, gluten free, etc.). At Cactus Grill, the garden vegetable soup was labeled as vegetarian, but when I asked if it was vegan I was told it had a meat base (AKA not even vegetarian). This being said, there are many vegan options, but a good majority of them are unhealthy. As a very health-conscious vegan, I’m not looking to have bread as the main source of calories in my diet, and many food services offer just that. I don’t want to eat a bagel or fries for every meal, and I believe that tofu or tempeh should be incorporated! (Rock on IQ for having tofu as an option) Overall, it is decent, but could use more labeling and variety.