SMOKY bacon-flavoured crisps could be heading for the chop under Andy Burnham’s post-Brexit deal with Brussels.
They may breach EU regulations which ban “meaty” names on vegetarian food to supposedly stop shoppers from getting the wrong end of the stick.
That could spell trouble for veggie chicken and meat dishes for hard-working Brits if the .
Britain and the agreed a deal before a summit taking place at the end of November.
Labour has agreed to align with EU plant and animal rules including on labelling.
It comes as from cafes and restaurants as the PM tries to align the UK with the EU.
The bloc has outlawed single-use plastic packaging for condiments in the catering sector on environmental grounds from January 1, 2030.
The regulations will forbid European restaurants and hotels from offering ketchup and mayonnaise sachets to dine-in customers from January 2030, to cut down on “unnecessary” waste.
The packets are also going to be banned in under post- arrangements that require the country to follow some EU rules.
A No 10 spokesperson said: “A ban on single-serving sachets is not in the scope of any agreement with EU partners.
“It is not part of our EU reset.
“If any consultation on single-use sachets is taken forward, it will be solely as a result of the UK choosing to do so”
