yes it is because apples has natural protein in it.
Apples contain very little protein (1 gram, at most).
NO
They do contain a small amount of protein but are mainly carbohydrate.
false
One medium sized apple contains roughly 1/4 gram of protein.
No, as they do not contain protein unless theres a worm in there. And I doubt theres much protein in worms, either.
Apples do not have any fat in them and not enough protein for proper nutrition. If you ate only apples, after a while you would develop severe malnutrition.
apples and oranges! You need both....one is a creatine and the other is a protein.
According to www.nutritiondata.com: A medium sized apple with skin has no protein. A large apple (3.5 inch diameter) with skin has 1 gram of protein. Without the skin, the amount of protein is the same. (Above amounts are for raw apples with nothing added.)
Pectin is actually a naturally occurring complex carbohydrate, not a protein. It is found in many fruits, particularly apples. It is used in jam and jelly making to help firm the final product.
Yes, apples do contain lectins, which are a type of protein that can bind to carbohydrates. However, the levels of lectins in apples are relatively low compared to other foods like legumes and certain grains. For most people, the lectins in apples are not a concern and can be consumed safely as part of a balanced diet. Additionally, cooking and processing can reduce lectin levels in various foods.
Fish Apples Soup steamed carrots