As if IKEA's enormous range of furniture choices didn't cause enough problems, now you will be fighting over what kind of meatballs to eat.

The Swedish furniture giant has announced it is releasing vegetarian balls into the multiple European markets on Wednesday morning. The new ball, called GRÖNSAKSBULLAR, will be waiting in the IKEA food court to help ease the pain of buying too many flat packs, while you argue about how to maneuver the boxes to fit in your hatchback.

See also: IKEA furniture will soon be able to wirelessly charge your mobile device

In sad news for Australians, the country that is used to waiting patiently for life to happen won't get the new balls until Apr. 27. The locals have shoved 8.5 million meatballs into their mouths in 2014, so it is no doubt the health-conscious lot will be digging into these.

The delay is due to IKEA releasing the veggie balls in a staggered approach, first selling them in Europe and the UK before rolling them out in the U.S., Asia and Australia throughout April. The exact date of the U.S. launch has not been announced.

GRÖNSAKSBULLAR is here.

The meatball alternative is made from vegetables — including chick peas, green peas, carrot, kale and corn — and has been sustainably produced, according to IKEA. The company claims the carbon footprint of the new vegetable ball is 30 times less than that of a meatball and announced it will be on sale for A$8.99 for 10 balls.

“The new veggie balls are a healthy, more sustainable option and form part of a move to decrease the impact of our food offering on the environment. Producing this meat-free product will help cut our carbon emissions by half,” IKEA Australia Food Manager Simone Fowler said in a statement.

It is part of a new, healthy direction the company is moving towards. In September, the restaurants will also be updated to create a more homey feel for visitors.

It comes after IKEA Australia banned a massive game of hide-and-seek in its local stores, following the lead of the Netherlands. The page "Hide & Seek IKEA, Tempe" had already attracted more than 33,000 attendees when the page was deleted.