refined.............
if its vegetable oil probably refined Try crude petroleum oil.
That depends on the type of canola oil and the type of peanut oil. If the canola is refined and the peanut is unrefined, the smoke point will go down. If they're both refined, the smoke point will go up, but not by very much.
It is unrefined, unfiltered and without any additives. Sometimes, it is called "pure coconut oil" to mark its difference from the refined, bleached, deodorized coconut oil, commonly called " refined coconut oil". Virgin coconut oil, organic coconut oil, and the organic virgin coconut oil can be unrefined
Petroleum, that is unrefined crude oil is a heterogeneous mixture. These hydrocarbon components are separated and refined in fractional distillation columns. Refined constituents include diesel, fuel oil, and kerosene for example.
In any kind of oil, unrefined or unprocessed vegetable particles (i.e. microscopic bits of the fruit, nut or seed the oil is refined from) left over after purifying or filtering the oil.
Crude Oil is hydrocarbon and it is mixture of carbon and hydrogen.
Malaysia and Indonesia export palm oil - refined and unrefined. Soybean oil is exported from USA. Olive oil from spain, greece. India is one of the biggest importers of edible oil.
Many public health agencies say saturated fats cause more heart disease than unsaturated. Independent researchers find no correlation. The confusion is caused by failing to distinguish how the fat is used. Unrefined unsaturated fats are better when eaten cold, such as salad dressing. Saturated fats are better when heated, such as frying and making processed foods. Vegetable fat, except coconut oil, is unsaturated; animal fat is saturated. Vegetable oil becomes saturated when it is hydrogenated, used to make processed foods such as margarine and peanut butter. Unsaturated fats break down when heated. Vegetable oil is heated when it is refined. All vegetable oils are refined except virgin olive oil. Virgin means unrefined.
Refined soybean and peanut oil have about the same smoke point temperature of 450-460°F or 232-238°C, which mean they can be mixed safely with the risk of lowering the smoke point temperature. Unrefined oil should not be used for frying, as all the particulates considerably lower the smoke point temperature.
The risk of someone dying from touching peanut oil is low. Most serious allergic reactions happen when someone eats their allergen or gets it in their mouth, eyes, or nose. This means that someone would have to touch their allergen and then touch their mouth, eyes, or nose without washing their hands first (this is called "cross-contamination"). Also, most peanut oils are highly refined, which means that peanut proteins (the part of the peanut that causes allergic reactions) have been removed. Crude or unrefined peanut oils would still contain peanut protein and pose a greater risk.
The flash point is the temperature at which a liquid gives off an ignitable vapor. It is NOT the smoke point, nor the ignition point. Unrefined peanut oil has a smoke point (temperature at which it begins to break down, give off smoke) of 320 degrees Fahrenheit, while refined peanut oil has a smoke point of 448 degrees Fahrenheit. The ignition point of both oils is 700 degrees Fahrenheit, and the flash point 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
The fats from plant seeds are polyunsaturated, meaning they remain in a fluid state at room temperature. There are many different kinds of commercially refined vegetable based oils, including canola or rapeseed oil, soybean oil, canola oil, corn oil, sunflower oil, safflower oil, and peanut oil.