| Official Marmite website |
| Finally, after literally years of waiting, those PR types have finally realised that a good, fun website is needed to promote Marmite and to support the large numbers of Marmite Lovers and Haters |
| [ visit site ] |
| The Missouri Marmite Museum |
| The Missouri Marmite Museum celebrates the world's most famous love-it/hate-it item: a yeast extract made from the dregs found at the bottom of British beer barrels, and sold in adorable brown glass jars.
The museum's collection began with one metal-top jar purchased in 1974; today the collection is a broad spectrum of plastic-top jars, toy trucks, cookbooks, thimbles, advertisements, and wearing apparel. Parts of the collection come from India, New Zealand, South Africa, England, Canada, and Hong Kong - with the oldest item (1930's) having been excavated from a rubbish dump in Wales. |
| [ visit site ] |
| MarmiteMan |
| From the site; "the online face of the brown-clad superhero that the media can't seem to get quite enough of at the moment. Dedicated to the reclusive crimefighter giving stone-faced crims the willies from Brixton to Botswana with his mysterious yeast-fuelled powers (and who asks for nothing more in return but the odd pint and a kiss from 'the ladies'), Marmiteman.co.uk is proud to be the first website based around Marmiteman's antics and therefore is inherently the best. Whoo!"
Must be good then? There are also serving suggestions and Marmite related games, no, really. |
| [ visit site ] |
| The Marmite FAQ |
| Probably a more up-to-date than my FAQ. Cover everything from the basics to whether or not there are heavy mentals in Marmite! Go figure. |
| [ visit site ] |
| MarmiteOnToast |
| Absolutely nothing about Marmite (other than the website name), but some great photographs you should really look at. |
| [ visit site ] |
| Marmite Flapjack |
| Dedicated to finding, tasting and bringing to you all the recipes that shouldn't taste nice but actually do |
| [ visit site ] |
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