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Questions tagged [nutrient-composition]

Questions regarding facts about macro-nutrients within foods. Do not use for "what is healthy" or similar questions, which are off-topic.

2 votes
2 answers
696 views

I'm looking for look-up tables for nutrition compounds. I failed to find the proper keywords. Looking for "food tables" shows me advertising where to buy fancy dinner plates, and looking for ...
Gyro Gearloose's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
124 views

We've started making tofu (both from soy and other stuff, such as red lentils and pumpkin seeds) at home recently, and I'm trying to figure out how to estimate the protein content on those. The latest ...
Paulão Tresperna's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
426 views

I have experimented with cooking brown rice and lentils. I found the easiest and most reliable way of cooking is to boil them in more water than they can both absorb. This insures every grain/lentil ...
Ahmad Makarem's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
198 views

The guys from medical sciences stackexchange informed me that this post is not appropriate for their forum and suggested that I post it here. I hope for your mercy and forbearance - also as presently ...
user7468395's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
256 views

[This question might be better suited for geology.stackexchange]. The use of rocks (outside of salt) in cooking (making direct contact with the food) is documented in Mongolian cuisine and Native ...
Sidharth Ghoshal's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
274 views

I frequently buy and boil frozen edamame. I eat the beans, and I boil the peel tender, too. I eat the tender and tasty peel. The producer doesn't have to provide the nutritional composition for what ...
Akixkisu's user avatar
  • 213
1 vote
0 answers
89 views

I'm making homemade skyr using skim milk and a small amount of Siggi's skyr as a starter. After culturing and straining for 4-8 hours, much of the whey is drained off. Since the whey contains proteins ...
EmmaBee's user avatar
  • 141
1 vote
0 answers
98 views

Looking through the oils that can be used to make soaps on LyeCalc.com, I saw that coconut oil has a very high saturated fat content: 77%! Cow butterfat is comprised of only 53% saturated fat. Is ...
Geremia's user avatar
  • 1,311
19 votes
3 answers
4k views

I often read articles talking about the risks of "ultraprocessed" food. Here is an example article from NPR. On the one hand, there are foods which are obviously not ultraprocessed: plain ...
poundifdef's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
131 views

In this answer to a previous question of mine it was mentioned that the fermentation phase of yogurt making has 3 phases of growth - lag, logistic and plateau. This means that the growth rate follows ...
User65535's user avatar
  • 1,665
2 votes
1 answer
4k views

The evidence seems fairly good to me that regularly eating food with high nitrite/nitrate content is carcinogenic, and I'd like to reduce the amount I eat in my diet. I'm finding it hard to identify ...
James's user avatar
  • 121
3 votes
4 answers
587 views

I have recently started making bread in a breadmaker. I generally prefer the taste of white bread but for health reasons try to make loaves with as much fibre as possible. I have tried multiple ...
User65535's user avatar
  • 1,665
1 vote
1 answer
162 views

ABout a year or two ago I looked at the nutritional information of various "no added sugar" squashes to determine which had the lowest sugar content. My recollection is that that all had ...
User65535's user avatar
  • 1,665
2 votes
0 answers
637 views

Quick Summary I'm logging what I eat and gamifying it to some degree. Why do carbs and protein in "as prepared" meal kits consistently get reduced from "as packaged" in the ...
steve v's user avatar
  • 121
1 vote
0 answers
717 views

I've been seeing recipes that recommend grilling the whole head of the sunflower, including the heart and the semi-mature seeds. I'm curious if there's a good way to estimate the nutritional profile ...
a2n's user avatar
  • 11

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