Iron in food is just that the element 'Iron' (Fe). We need some Iron in our food because atoms of Iron are required in some places in our bodies. For instance the read colouring of our blood (the bit that carries Oxygen in the blood for us when we breath) is called 'Haemoglobin' and contains Iron. [The 'Heam' in Haemoglobin actually stands for Iron as it does in the name of an ore of Iron called Haematite.]
Iron in our food comes form some vegetables (eg spinich) and from red meet.
Hematite
Fe in medical terms usually refers to iron.
Fragrance, aroma.
Accelerated Freeze Drying
Aluminum is more reactive than iron, meaning it can displace iron in a chemical reaction. In practical terms, this means aluminum will react with certain substances that iron will not.
yes, iron is in pet food . Iron is in everything edible.
No, cornflakes do not contain iron fillings. They are made from cornmeal that is processed and toasted to create the crunchy flakes. Iron filings are not a part of the ingredients used in making cornflakes.
Yes, if you mean in terms of food chains and trophic levels, etc.
Iron
The iron in your food is not the same type as the iron that sticks to magnets. The iron in food is typically in the form of heme iron, which is bound to proteins and is essential for human health. The iron that sticks to magnets is typically metallic iron, which is not found in food but is commonly used in industrial applications.
Iron is found it lots of food like leafs.
Toxins are poisons. In terms of food handling, it usually means harmful contaminants or poisonous ingredients