Not exact matches
The CLA Advantage Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) is a naturally
occurring free fatty acid found mainly in
meat and dairy products in small amounts.
That means no sugars (except maybe honey
and those
occurring naturally in fruit), no grains, no
dairy, no legumes or beans,
and only nonindustrial
meat, fish, whole nonstarchy vegetables, some starchy root vegetables
and winter squashes, fruit (but not too much), nuts,
and seeds.
Saturated fat
occurs naturally in many foods such as
meat,
dairy products, palm
and coconut oils,
and cocoa butter.
For example, the lowest Alzheimer's rates
occur in rural India, where people are eating mostly grains, plants,
and beans
and very infrequently,
meat and dairy.
Naturally
occurring omega 7 is found in grass fed
meat,
dairy and wild caught salmon — though in a smaller amount.
It's a substance that's naturally
occurring in your body,
and is also found in food such as
meats, eggs,
and dairy.
Although some trans fats (of a slightly different chemical configuration) do
occur naturally in
dairy and meat, the most dangerous trans fats are found primarily in packaged foods, some bakery items
and restaurant food (unless you live in a city or state that bans their use in restaurants).
These natural compounds
occur in
meat, fish, vegetables,
dairy products
and other foods.
Some
meat and dairy products contain small amounts of naturally
occurring trans fat.
Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA), is a naturally
occurring free fatty acid found mainly in
dairy products
and meat.
It
occurs naturally in
meat, fish,
dairy, lentils
and brown rice.