loehae hat geschrieben:Halli , hallo Cayenne !
Schau mal da rein :
http://www.optipage.de/eier.htmlMusst aber ein wenig weiter lesen, es geht auch um die Butter.
Sei lieb gegrüßt aus Bonn von
MIR
Hallo schon wieder !
Wer englisch lesen kann, sollte das hier mal lesen, da wird Butter mit Margarine verglichen.
Butter or Margarine
which one is better for my health?
Written by Gloria Tsang R.D.
butter margarine trans saturated fatsButter or Margarine - which one is better for my health? This certainly is an age-old controversy and the debate is still as hot today as when it first arose. To determine which one is better for heart health, let's look at the fat content of both butter and margarine.
Butter - Saturated Fats and Cholesterol
Butter, as an animal fat, contains both saturated fats and cholesterol - the two dietary ingredients that give rise to our blood cholesterol. Saturated fats, mainly found in animal products, can raise LDL cholesterol (the bad cholesterol), thus also raising total blood cholesterol as well. Cholesterol, on the other hand, has little effect on blood cholesterol in most people. But for some, even a little dietary cholesterol can cause a soar in blood cholesterol levels.
Margarine - Trans Fats
When margarine was first introduced into the market place, it was loaded with trans fats. Hydrogenation "solidifies" liquid vegetable oil into a spread so it is easier to use. As a result of this hydrogenation process, trans fats are produced. Similar to saturated fats, trans fats also increase LDL cholesterol (the Bad cholesterol) and lower HDL cholesterol (the Good cholesterol).
In recent years, food manufacturers and the general public began to realize the negative health effects of trans fats. Another type of margarine is now widely available - non-hydrogenated margarine. This type of margarine contains minimal trans fat and is softer than the first-generation margarine stick.
Please note that the recommended intakes are provided for healthy average individuals age 24 - 49 calculated at an average intake of 2100 kcal. For individuals with heart diseases, the American Heart Association recommends to limit saturated fats to <7% of total calories (i.e. 16 g) and cholesterol to <200 mg per day.
Butter or Margarine: the Verdict?
BOTH saturated fats and trans fats can raise total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol. Therefore, try minimizing the intake of BOTH saturated fats and trans fats. It is clear that butter contains more saturated fats and trans fats when we add up the numbers. In addition, butter also contains cholesterol.
The Verdict? Margarine. Choose soft margarine.
LG
Cayenne
[2005-09-22 00:15] Bearbeitet durch -Cayenne-