Thursday, January 7, 2010

How can products with no transfats contain hydrogenated oil?

Hydrongenated oil is trans fat.





The FDA lets companies put 0 grams of trans fat on the label, even though there is some trans fat.





If there is less than 1 gram per serving, then there are 0 grams. If you eat more than one serving, then the trans fat starts to add up.





Best to look at the ingredients and not buy anything with hydroginated oils.How can products with no transfats contain hydrogenated oil?
Because the FDA rules right now allow a product to say ';no trans fats '; or zero grams trans fats as long as the trans fats per serving is less than 1/2 a gram.





Also, fully hydrogenated oil turns the unsaturated fats into saturated fats, but there are no trans fats left in the end product. Partially hydrogenated oil is the one that turns the unsaturated oils into both saturated and trans fats.





They are both bad for you!How can products with no transfats contain hydrogenated oil?
It all a bunch of nonsense


I've had Crisco in my diet for 67 years


trans-fat became a word in 1980 another farce played by the food psychotics (WHO are all FAT or genitic loosers)


Bargan girl gave you the right info and Is afraid of the spooky word also.


have you folks given up cake with frosting


HAha

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