News Feed
|
|
RSS Feed |
|
If you want have last news about
eagle boys beefs up choice-cut meats in new butcher’s block
in your rss reader , you can use this link . |
|
|
|
|
| |
 |
study shows how red meat increases risk of death
|
|
|
red and processed meat in excess has long been suspected of being less than good for your health. a recent study confirms that higher consumption of red and processed meat increases the risk of cancer, heart disease and other related illnesses. the study was supported by the national cancer institute and was published in the archives of internal medicine in late march 2009. it is among the largest studies to date linking cancer, heart disease and other illnesses to red meat and processed meat consumption. more than 500,000 men and women were included in the national institutes of health-aarp diet and health study. participants were between 50 and 71 in age in 1995 when the study began. each person had to provide detailed information about what foods they were eating. they were followed for 10 years and during this time social security administration`s databases were used to track causes of death. during the period of the study, 47,976 men and 23,276 women died. people were divided into five categories. these five categories were according to how much red and processed meat was consumed on a daily basis. in this study red meat included bacon, beef, liver, pork , pork sausage, ham, hamburger, hot dogs, steak and meats found in pizza, stews, lasagna and related dishes. processed meat consisted of either red or white meat that was cured, dried or smoked such as bacon , lunch meats and cold cuts. white meat included chicken, chicken mixtures, fish, turkey and other related meats. the men and women who ate the most meat (both red meat and processed meat) had a higher overall risk of death during the study compared to those who ate the least red and processed meat. study findings men who ate the most red meat had a 31% higher overall risk of death during the study than those that ate the least red meat. women with the largest intake of red meat had a 50% higher risk of death due to heart disease . study researcher rashmi sinha, phd said that 11% of deaths in men and 16% of deaths in women could have been prevented if red meat intake had been lowered to the same amount as the lowest intake group. the highest processed meat intakes were found to increase the risk of death by 16% in men and 25% in women. cancer risk increased 20% in those who ate the most red meat and 10% in those who ate the most processed meats. white meat on the other hand showed protective qualities by slightly lowering the risk of death in the group that ate the most. what you can do sinha told webmd that she could not make recommendations based on the study but that the results complement the advice of organizations such as the american institute for cancer research. the american institute for cancer research recommends eating at most 18 ounces of red meat per week and avoiding processed meats altogether, because cancer risk starts to increase with any amount of processed meat. references cancer.gov webmd archives of internal medicine
Source :Independent news on natural health, nutrition and more
Date :
26
April
2009
Category :
Food And Health
|
|
california pizza kitchen has opened a new restaurant in cherry hill, new jersey. the menu will reportedly feature additions which include moroccan chicken salad, moroccan-spiced chicken breast on a bed of romaine lettuce with butternut squash, medjool dates, avocado, toasted almonds, beets, chopped egg, carrots, dried cranberries and red bell peppers tossed in champagne vinaigrette; meat cravers pizza, a combination of italian sausage, pepperoni, canadian bacon, capicola ham, julienne salami and mozzarella cheese; and the cheeseburger pizza, with ground angus beef, caramelized onions, mozzarella and american cheeses, hearth-baked then topped with roma tomatoes, chilled shredded lettuce and cpk’s sauce.
|
|
|
danisco has developed a new series of ingredients for processed meat products that it claims can help improve yield and cut costs in production whilst maintaining quality. the denmark based company said its grindsted meatline stabiliser systems give cooked, emulsified, ground and restructured meats a “satisfying flavour and texture and good slice-ability”. it also helps to turn meat trimmings into “high-value” whole muscle medallions, and ground meat can be turned into burgers or nuggets.
|
|
|
ulrick & short has developed an additive-free phosphate replacer to maintain moisture in sausages in response to increasing pressures for food manufacturers to provide clean label products. the uk clean label ingredients company had previously developed a range of phosphate replacers for sliced meats and whole muscle products, called delixivia. however, it has rebranded the range as ezimoist to highlight its functions, and added a new specification for sausages.
|
|
|
Coca.Cola
|
PEPSI
|
Mcdonald
|
Nestle
|
Mars
|
Baskin & Robins
|
Nutrika
|
Mumika
|
Chika
|
|