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If you're trying to cut back on calories, choose poached or boiled eggs. These cooking methods don't add any extra fat calories, so the meal will be lower in calories than fried or scrambled eggs or an omelet.
Yes, in Japan rice is generally washed before cooking, although the English word “wash” doesn't begin to convey the energy you're supposed to...
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When should kids start to shower alone? Although experts say that different kids feel a sense of modesty and privacy kick in at different ages (for...
Read More »Eggs are a cheap but incredibly nutritious food. They contain relatively few calories, but they’re packed with: proteins
Five of the worst ways your mortgage can sting you. Too many Australians have been stung by a scorpion home loan. It's a predatory mortgage deal...
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200 Feet The 200 Feet Rule Most campers and authorities speak of the “200 feet rule”. This means that your campsite should remain at least 200 feet...
Read More »High-heat cooking may damage other nutrients Although cooking eggs makes some nutrients more digestible, it can damage others. This isn’t unusual. Cooking most foods will result in a reduction of some nutrients, particularly if they’re cooked at high temperatures for a long period of time. Studies have examined this phenomenon in eggs. One study found that cooking eggs reduced their vitamin A content by around 17-20% ( 6 ). Cooking may also significantly reduce the number of antioxidants in eggs ( 7 , 8 , 9 ). One study found that common cooking methods, including microwaving, boiling, and frying eggs, reduced the number of certain antioxidants by 6–18% ( 10 ). Overall, shorter cooking times (even at high temperatures) have been shown to retain more nutrients. Research has shown that when eggs are baked for 40 minutes, they may lose up to 61% of their vitamin D, compared to up to 18% when they’re fried or boiled for a shorter period of time ( 11 ). However, even though cooking eggs reduces these nutrients, eggs are still a very rich source of vitamins and antioxidants ( 5 ). SUMMARY Cooking eggs can reduce their vitamin and antioxidant content. However, they’re still very high in nutrients. High-heat cooking oxidizes the cholesterol in eggs Egg yolks are high in cholesterol. In fact, one large egg contains about 212 mg of cholesterol, which is 71% of the previously recommended intake of 300 mg per day (12). There’s now no recommended upper limit on daily cholesterol intake in the United States. However, when eggs are cooked at high temperatures, the cholesterol in them may become oxidized and produce compounds known as oxysterols ( 13 , 14 ). This is a concern for some people, as oxidized cholesterol and oxysterols in the blood have been linked to an increased risk of heart disease ( 15 , 16 ). Foods containing oxidized cholesterol and oxysterols are thought to contribute to the blood levels of these compounds ( 17 ). The main dietary sources of oxidized cholesterol may be commercially fried foods, such as fried chicken, fish, and french fries ( 18 ). It’s also worth noting that cholesterol that’s oxidized in the body is thought to be more harmful than the oxidized cholesterol that you eat ( 15 ). Most importantly, studies haven’t shown a link between eating eggs and an increased risk of heart disease in healthy people ( 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 ). SUMMARY High-heat cooking can oxidize the cholesterol in eggs. However, eating eggs hasn’t been linked with an increased risk of heart disease in healthy people.
Anthropological studies suggest that sleeping in two phases used to be the norm. Centuries ago, before the industrial era, people in many parts of...
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During the Omicron BA. 1 period, 5 days after symptom onset, 80% of participants remained positive via a rapid antigen test. Oct 10, 2022
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Today, IVF is a mainstream—albeit expensive—fertility treatment. Less than 5% of fertility patients requires IVF. An estimated 8 million IVF-...
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$100K Sia Gifted This Fan Favorite 'Survivor 42' Castaway With $100K 'For Being a Good Person': Watch. Dec 23, 2022
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“Causes of FUPA include lack of exercise and obesity,” she adds. Factors like age, pregnancy, rapid weight loss, and genetic predisposition may...
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Of course, hiking can be harder than walking. There are so many factors, like grade, terrain, weather, temperature and speed of movement. A steep...
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