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| Nutrition & Supplements Food, nutrition and supplements. |
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Good Oil vs Bad Oil |
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 09:59 AM
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#1
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Senior Member
haven97 is offline
Join Date: Jan 21st, 2004
Location: CT
Age: 35
Posts: 201
Sex: Male
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Good Oil vs Bad Oil
I try to stick to Olive Oil as much as possible but sometimes I need to use another type of oil for cooking. Ex. Asian food and Oilive oil do not mix well. So I was wondering what other good oil choices do i have?
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 10:07 AM
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#2
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New Member
mattias is offline
Join Date: Jan 25th, 2004
Location: Luleå, Sweden
Age: 28
Posts: 7
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by haven97
I try to stick to Olive Oil as much as possible but sometimes I need to use another type of oil for cooking. Ex. Asian food and Oilive oil do not mix well. So I was wondering what other good oil choices do i have?
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sesame oil is great for asian food. But it's a bit expensive and strong in the flavour. Sunflower oil is quite neutral and has little sat. fat.
There's more good oils, but I don't really know their names in english, sorry. I'm sure someone else will reply too.
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Stuff |
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 02:07 PM
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#3
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Senior Member
zamboni is offline
Join Date: Jan 24th, 2004
Age: 30
Posts: 269
Sex: Male
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Stuff
Borage/flax/fish/EPO are all good choices for your EFA's. Problem with almost all of them is that you can't cook with them, as they tend to break down in heat.
Anyways, more to your question, the general rule is, if its solid at room temperature, it's probably not that good for you
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 02:11 PM
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#4
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New Member
the_quark is offline
Join Date: Jan 26th, 2004
Posts: 13
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Canola oil (perhaps known as Rapeseed oil, elsewhere) is supposed to be very healthy, but it's bad for use specifically in stir fries or other really hot cooking because it carbonizes easily and is bad for you when that happens.
I do my stir fries in peanut oil, which I believe isn't quite a healthy, but is a nice compromise in taste and price versus sesame oil. I'll usually throw a little sesame oil in at the end, for flavor.
TQ
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 02:50 PM
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#5
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Senior Member
Jono is offline
Join Date: Jan 21st, 2004
Location: BC, Canada
Age: 28
Posts: 607
Sex: Male
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flax seed oil, olive oil, salmon oil are awsome.
make sure however, if you are using oil's like this to avoid them with foods that contain a high gi
yes, fat does slow down the digestion, further reducing the gi level and release of insulin. but the inevetable will still happen, more stored body fat!
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Tue, January 27th, 2004, 10:44 PM
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#6
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Senior Member
haven97 is offline
Join Date: Jan 21st, 2004
Location: CT
Age: 35
Posts: 201
Sex: Male
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Thank you for all your help. I am always looking for new ways to cook up chicken without compromising how healthy it is. I will definetly try cooking with peanut oil and sesame oil. I have used canola oil in the past but will stop doing so now.
Thanks again
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