yes
No fish oil should not contain trans fats naturally. They can be added later though. Milk is more likely to contain natural trans fat. As much as 2%
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.
trans fats
Trans fats
fats and oil food like fry chicken and junk food
Trans fats are man made by adding hydrogen atoms to vegetable oil. This hydrogenation allows the vegetable oil to remain solid at room temperature just like a saturated animal fat.
Yes, but trans fats and hydrogenated fats are really bad for you--watch out!!
Hydrogenated fats are created when an oil that is largely unsaturated, such as corn oil, has hydrogen added to it, causing fat to become more solid at room temperature. The answer is they add hydrogen to unsaturated fats.
The claim is that it's trans fat free and actually improves heart health. However, canola oil likely contains high levels of trans fats due to how it's heated and processed. All the things in it that WOULD improve heart health (monounsaturated fats, omega-3s, etc) are very likely oxidized during this process, which would turn them into trans fats.
Hydrogenated fats are created when an oil that is largely unsaturated, such as corn oil, has hydrogen added to it, causing fat to become more solid at room temperature. The answer is they add hydrogen to unsaturated fats.
Hydrogenated fats are created when an oil that is largely unsaturated, such as corn oil, has hydrogen added to it, causing fat to become more solid at room temperature. The answer is they add hydrogen to unsaturated fats.