Lawsuit Claims Subway's Tuna is Not Tuna — So What Have We Been Eating?

Don’t lose your lunch.

A class action lawsuit filed in California claims that Subway is using fake tuna in it’s sandwiches.

The lawsuit says Subway uses an "entirely non-tuna based mixture that Defendants blended to resemble tuna and imitate its texture."

Subway denied the claims of the lawsuit and plaintiffs Karen Dhanowa and Nilima Amin, who said they bought tuna sandwiches that "entirely lack any trace of tuna as a component, let alone the main or predominant ingredient."

If Subway isnt using tuna in their sandwiches, what are they using?

Hopefully it’s not Soylent Green.

In 2014, Subway announced it was going to remove a chemical used to manufacture yoga mats from it’s bread. Azodicarbonamide creates a carcinogen — a compound that causes cancer — and Subway had it in their bread.

Yikes.

Be careful what you eat men.

And we will keep you updated on what Subway’s tuna turns out to be!

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