Bio-Planet Gent Reviews

It was my third visit here and i do like this place. Very good choices of everything. One thing was really strange: where as I got the butcher last time to vacumize meat for me they said this time that they dont have such machine. Moreover they didnt know to answer about the origin of the meat. Then they read on the wrapping: beef born in France, lived in Belgium. Strange that this is bio as it is all about regional things and not carrying animals over boarders.

Very nice store where you can find everything you need : veggies, bread, dry food, cans, even cleaning products and cosmetics. Prices are a bit high (I would even say exaggerated for some products) but really good quality.
It is far from being package free though ... Dry products come in plastic packaging (if not plastic packaging inside a paper box). Diminishing the amount of not recyclable/not reusable packaging would be a great improvement for this store ! having some goods available in bulk would be the best and it looks like there is plenty of space for it !

Great collection of organic stuff, but it IS fairly expensive. You'd think a specialized store for organic food would be cheaper than other stores for the exact same product, but it's actually more expensive. Kinda bummed that they removed the restaurant too, and doesn't seem like it was a very good business idea, cause most of the time when I visit, the store is dead empty.

Medium-sized organic and natural foods grocery store. Ample parking.

This store has a a lot of options for vegan people and the prices are very reasonable. The fruit is more tasty than in other stores. I like this shop!

Staff is always friendly. Wide range of products that are vegan/vegetarian. Love this store!

If you think it is possible to nudge our capitalist system towards a more ecological future than boy, oh boy, do I have a place for you! It's called Bio-Planet, and there you can feel as blameless and sanctimonious as you've ever wanted. No consumer choice in this store (besides buying meat) will ever feel like you've just pushed the button on a global Rube Goldberg machine that will eventually lead to the suffering of a Cambodian orphan in the middle of Africa.