All animal-based foods contain some cholesterol, so yes, turkey has cholesterol. The amount is low compared to red meats, though, and depends on the cut; turkey white meat has less cholesterol than turkey dark meat. Since a substantial amount of the cholesterol is contained in the skin and any fatty tissues, the cholesterol you consume in turkey can be reduced if you remove the skin and fat before eating.
It is made out of meat and will therefore have some cholesterol. However you should know/note that if you eat a diet which as absolutely NO cholesterol in it, your body will MAKE cholesterol. People with a cholesterol problem have this problem, not because they may EAT a bit of cholesterol but because their body MAKES too much cholesterol.
Turkey or chicken sausage has the least fat. Raw sausage has the fewest preservatives. So raw turkey or chicken sausage would be the healthiest.
turkey?
chicken sausage is better because it tastes better.
All plant foods are cholesterol-free. Therefore peanuts have zero cholesterol.All animal foods have varying degrees of cholesterol. Therefore Turkey contains cholesterol. Turkey is moderately high in cholesterol3oz. White meat, (w/o skin) has 75mg cholesterol, about 25% daily rec. maximum.3oz. Dark meat, (w/o skin) has 100mg cholesterol, about 33% daily rec. maximum.Eating the meat with the skin adds a trivial amount of cholesterol but adds a large amount of saturated fat, which has a much larger (negative) impact on heart health than cholesterol.
Yes...he has a turkey neck and most likely has high levels of LDL cholesterol.
A hot dog doesn't have too much cholesterol
Butterball turkey smoked sausage and turkey kielbasa does not contain pork or use a pork casing. Both are comprised of turkey and no listing for pork is on the ingredient list.
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No, Gerbils are vegetarian.
Yes, all animal products contain cholesterol
Pork sausage may get a bad rap in our society of all natural, healthy and green eaters, but it's not all bad. Typically pork sausage is higher in fat (around twice as much) than turkey and chicken sausage, but this doesn't mean that you shouldn't eat it. You can check different online websites, where you can find more information about turkey and pork sausages.