destroys the vitamin
yes
Yes, by food processing for example.
P. C. Leong has written: 'Vitamin A content of Malayan foods' -- subject(s): Food, Vitamin A., Vitamin content
vitamin a Any fat-soluble vitamin.
Food freshness and vitamin content can be preserved by chemicals.
Georgian Adams has written: 'Experiment station research on the vitamin content and the preservation of foods' -- subject(s): Food, Home economics extension work, Vitamin content, Preservation
The amount of vitamin A in 2 servings depends on the specific food being consumed. For example, foods like carrots, sweet potatoes, and spinach are high in vitamin A. If you provide the food item you’re referring to, I can give a more precise answer regarding its vitamin A content in 2 servings.
Food processing can contribute to environmental impacts such as water and energy consumption, greenhouse gas emissions, and waste generation. Processing operations like packaging and transportation can increase resource use and emissions. However, sustainable practices, such as renewable energy usage and efficient waste management, can help mitigate these impacts.
Non. Such food does not exist and the content would be forced to differ depending on individual needs.For example, Vitamin A is fat soluble and can therefore be stored in high amounts in the human body. High storage levels of this vitamin is toxic and low levels have several negative health effects. So for some the perfect food would be low in vitamin A while for other it would be high in Vitamin A.Therefore no perfect food can exist for everyone.
Losses of panothenic acid during food production can be substantial because it is readily destroyed by the freezing, canning, and refining processes
find food vitamin f
Ah, that's a wonderful question, friend! When nutrients are added back to food after processing, it's called fortification. Just like adding a touch of color to a painting can bring it to life, fortifying food helps ensure we still get essential vitamins and minerals to nourish our bodies. It's like giving our food a little extra love and care to make sure it's as healthy as can be.