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Celeste original 4 cheese Pizza for one

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14y ago

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Does 0 grams of trans fat guarantees that there are no trans fats in the food?

No, it does not. The FDA allows food products to be labeled 0 grams trans fat if there is less than 0.5 grams of trans fat. A way to double-check that there is no trans fat is by checking the ingredients list. If is says "shortening", "partially hydrogenated oils", or "hydrogenated oils", then there is trans fat in the product.


What food has trans fat?

i think that by stating 'what food has trans fat' you are saying that you want only one food but by saying 'what foods have trans fat' you want all the foods, not just one.


What is the function of trans fat?

the definition of trans fat is transmitted fat that you get when youll eat the product daily. also fat is just like the fat you use for pie making and also if you are trying to lose weight beware of sugar carbs and calories......


Does fat in food cause you to be fat?

it depends what food it is like trans fat in food is fat that you cannot loose


What food have trans fat?

Many foods naturally contain trans fats such as dairy and meat products. The process of hydrogenating fats results in the formation of trans fats so products that contain hydrogenated vegetable oil have higher levels of trans fats. If the food label lists hydrogenated oil then the product will contain some level of trans fat.


Which of the following would typically contain the most trans fat?

Trans fat is found in any product that is hydrogenated or hydrolyzed it can cause infertility in women and clot veins. Reading labels for ingredient content is what helps you stay away from those kinds of fats saturated fat can be burned off through excercise however, trans fat can not. A way to prevent from intaking trans fat is staying away from packaged junk food such as flaming hot cheetohs and baked goods. Simple way to stay away from it is eat what comes from the ground and walks on the ground nothing that's man made. (Most companys don't label trans fat on their product yet have hydrogenated and hydrolyzed ingredients in their product.)


When a nutrition labels states that something has 0 grams of trans fat this might not mean there are no trans fats in the food?

No. If it had no trans fat it would say so.


Is there a trans fat ingredients in Trident gum?

Absolutely there is in most Trident Layers product anyway.. Any time you see partially or hydrogenated oils listed in the ingredients in a product, it contains trans fat.


The Nutrition Facts Panel on a label of a food states that the food contains 0 grams of trans fat. It is safe to assume that this is a trans fat free food?

Not necessarily. In the United States, a food can be labeled as containing 0 grams of trans fat if it has less than 0.5 grams per serving. This means that it is possible for the food to contain trace amounts of trans fat, so it’s important to check the ingredient list for partially hydrogenated oils, which indicate the presence of trans fats. To be completely certain it's trans fat-free, look for products specifically labeled as "trans fat free" or those that do not contain partially hydrogenated oils.


What is trans fat and what is the deal that foods that have 0 grams trans fat have such an importance that food companies put 0 grams trans fat on the packaging?

Trans fats are unsaturated fats that have had hydrogen atoms forcefully added to them. This makes them then "saturated" with hydrogen. However this causes them to have an irregular shape, so the body doesn't know how to metabolize them (this is better illustrated than explained verbally). They can become incorporated into membranes and tissues in the body where other more natural fats are supposed to be. Trans fats are very dangerous and cause heart disease.Now that people know that trans fats are unhealthy, food companies have decided to brag about their product being "trans fat free" so that people will think they are healthy. However this is often deceptive marketing, as these companies are allowed to tout "0 grams of trans fat per serving" on a product even if they have 0.5 g of trans fat per serving or less. Many companies just make the serving size ridiculously small so that they can put "trans fat free" on the label. If you look in the ingredients list and see anything that says "hydrogenated" then you know that there are actually trans fats in the food. It is sneaky.This is besides the fact that just because a food is trans fat free, doesn't mean it's healthy. Simply the absence of harmful substances doesn't make a food nutritious. Nearly all trans-fat is artificially produced and added to foods (aside from some miniscule portions in some dairy products). Consuming a product just because it is trans-fat free is akin to wolfing down bon-bons because there's "no arsenic added"! Many foods are still packed with sugar, salt and high-saturated fat oils, hardly healthy ingredients. ---- My answer Like that person said before me. I can tell that person that posted before me is really smart on that subject. But anyways, yeah, your body can not use trans fat so it is useless to your body. That is why the labels say no trans fat to get you to buy their product.. I'm pretty sure if you eat too much of it though, then you have a higher risk of heart disease.


How many grams of fat are in one fourth cup of sunflower seeds?

There are 15g of fat in 1/4 cup of sunflower seeds and 15g of fat in 3/4 cup of sunflower seeds still in the shell.


This product's packaging advertises that it contains 0g of trans fat. Does that mean the product contains no trans fat Explain.?

In the US, no; it means the product contains less than 0.5 g of trans fat PER SERVING (if the serving size is 0.5 g, then pure lard contains 0 g trans fat). In such cases, manufacturers are allowed to round down.In practice, a lot (probably the majority) of items advertising themselves as having 0 g of trans fat really are completely free of trans fat, and possibly free of ALL fat (most sodas and many candies can legitimately advertise themselves as fat-free ... the claim is misleading, but it's not technically wrong, since their calories generally come from carbohydrates rather than fat).