Friday, 8 June 2012

What are the chemicals we eat every day?




 
www.DilSeDesi.org

Even the most experienced cook can not fully appreciate the quality of the product in the eyes.
In some cases, odor and color play only a function of the beautiful packaging,
behind which hides a set of dubious ingredients.
The researchers tested a few products to find out where and under what kind of potential danger may be lurking.
 
Butane
Most often found in ready-made processed foods with long shelf life, such as frozen foods, crackers, chips and fast food.
 
Estrogen
 
Elevated levels of estrogen indicates a questionable origin of the product. Most often, a hormone given to cows milk and meat. Estrogen causes rapid development and growth, which increases milk production and the amount of meat products. And while the question "Is it bad" experts answer is negative, to use such products as food physicians strongly recommend.
 
www.DilSeDesi.org

Powder Spinach

The composition of some green pastry, or at least a hint of it is only indirectly related to the vegetable crops. As a component simulating green, dehydrated, and is used here does not have the nutritional value of spinach. The use of such products as useful as it is dust.
www.DilSeDesi.org

Propylene glycol or antifreeze
The substance is traditionally used in the automotive and cosmetic industries. The reagent does not freeze panes, and also provides water-holding and soothing effect. Because the adverse symptoms were not recorded, the substance was used as a food additive to create these same properties in food.
Potentially hazardous food: confectionery, alcoholic and non-alcoholic carbonated beverages, energy, frozen fruits and poultry.
www.DilSeDesi.org
Vanillin

Since natural vanilla is expensive, and the world needs is a few thousand tons per year, was invented a method for synthesizing the substance of the more accessible parts. Most vanillin is produced from lignin - a byproduct of pulp and paper industry.
Used as a flavor in yogurt, baked goods, beverages and confectionery.

www.DilSeDesi.org


The substance of the glands of the beaver


Aromatic substance extracted from the glands of the beaver. Initially, a mixture designed for medical purposes. Over time, it began to be used in the perfume industry as a natural perfume fixative and odor. In terms of the substance of the food industry can play a raspberry flavoring. It is believed that these days the jet is added only in expensive spirits in practice, beaver gland found in the jelly, ice cream, candy and flavored drinks.