Not exact matches
In the
coming years,
food industry consulting firm Pentallect projects 25
percent to 30
percent of total growth in foodservice industry will
come from this emerging segment.
Fifty - four
percent of all
food production
comes from California, Iowa, Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Indiana, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Sixty - two
percent of our revenue
comes from the sweet and creamy category, and when you buy
food, it's more likely you'd be interested in a savory rather than sweet item.
The Oregon Wine Board, for example, introduced Oregon Certified Sustainable Wine in 2009, but chose to recognize organic, biodynamic, Low Input Viticulture and Enology (LIVE) sustainable and
Food Alliance certification under its umbrella, while requiring that 97
percent of the grapes
come from certified sources.
Reducing
food waste also impacts climate change as 20
percent of total U.S. methane emissions
come from landfills.
All the
food is non-GMO; 95
percent of the ingredients are organic; and whenever possible everything
comes from a local source.
Approximately 50 to 60
percent of these calories should
come from complex carbohydrates, which include non-processed
foods such as whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables.
For meat, poultry, eggs and dairy products to be labeled organic, they must
come from animals that are given organically grown feed, no growth hormones or antibiotics, and are not confined 100
percent of the time, as they often are on conventional farms, says Steven Hoffman of the Organic Center, a non-profit group that furthers research on organic
food.
About 20
percent of the
food for lunches
comes from surplus
foods donated by the USDA.
Most Long Islanders don't know it, but only 20
percent of the money generated
from farming on Long Island
comes from food production.
A key difference in the typical Nunavik Inuit's diet is that more than 50
percent of the calories in Inuit native
foods come from fats.
This month's cover story seeks out some of the most troubling links in our
food chain: arsenic in rice, foodborne UTIs, and the 15
percent of
food that
comes from countries beyond our regulatory control.
Because 70
percent of the salt Americans consume
comes from processed
foods, Lee began to study the relationship between the microstructural properties of these
foods and the way salt is released when it is chewed.
Much of that salt — 35
percent in the United Kingdom and about 25
percent in Germany —
comes from bread, which for millennia has ranked as one of the world's most ubiquitous
foods.
More than 75
percent of the sodium Americans eat
comes from processed, prepackaged and restaurant
foods — not
from the salt shaker.
«Adding salt at the table isn't the issue,» Wimmer says: around 77
percent of our salt intake
comes from industrially processed
foods.
The
food system contributes about 30
percent of total U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, with the largest proportion
coming from animal - based
food.
Shedding pounds isn't easy, but considering that an estimated 75
percent of our sodium intake
comes from store - bought processed
foods rather than what is added during cooking or at the dinner table, cutting back on salt isn't either — and ultimately, doing so may not be as beneficial for us as we think it is.
People who ate the most pro-vegetarian style diets (≥ 70
percent of
food coming from plant sources) had a 20
percent lower risk of dying
from cardiovascular disease, compared to those who were the least pro-vegetarian (< 45
percent).
In fact, about 23
percent of U.S. methane emissions
comes from landfill
food.
This can seem like quite the feat on days when you're on the go and your brain is elsewhere, but because about 20
percent of your daily water
comes from solid
foods, you can make staying hydrated seem like less of a chore by eating delicious
foods.
About 90
percent of the money Americans spend on
food is spent on processed
foods and more than 75
percent of the sodium in the U.S. diet
comes from processed
foods, so it's easy to see how this kind of diet can lead to lopsided sodium - potassium ratios.
About 77
percent of the salt consumed by the typical American
comes from processed
foods and restaurant
foods, according to the CDC, so cutting back on these
foods can reduce your salt intake significantly.
More than 75
percent of the sodium in the typical American diet
comes from prepackaged, processed and restaurant
foods, according to the 2012 information provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Twenty - eight
percent of calories in this meal
comes from protein and a mere 14
percent from carbohydrates, even though Alice consumed two carbohydrate
foods.
or 75
percent of the weight of the
food come from fat Thanks so much
Raw Till 4, or RT4 for short, is a diet based upon the
food macro ratio of (90 / 5/5) ninety
percent of calories
coming from carbohydrates and ten
percent split between fats and proteins.
Why not track your
foods and see what
percent of your diet is
coming from fats, specifically saturated fats (coconut oil, cheeses, yogurt, etc) and oils?
According to U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates, 32
percent of our calories
comes from animal
foods, 57
percent from processed plant
foods, and only 11
percent from whole grains, beans, fruits, vegetables, and nuts.
Around 75
percent of the salt you eat
comes from processed
foods and restaurant fare, not
from natural
foods or
from your salt shaker, according to the FDA.
This theory is the idea that 80
percent of your health efforts should
come from food while 20
percent come from exercise.
More clues for understanding the casein - cancer research
come from another Indian study — this one published in the late 1980s, and examining the effects of protein in aflatoxin - exposed monkeys instead of rats.14 As with Campbell's experiments, the monkeys were fed diets containing either 5
percent or 20
percent casein, but with one important difference: instead of being slammed with an astronomically (and unrealistically) high dose of aflatoxin, the monkeys were exposed to lower, daily doses — mimicking a real - world situation where aflatoxin is consumed frequently in small amounts
from contaminated
foods.
Probably about 55
percent of our daily calorie should
come from carbohydrates, 30 - 35
percent from fat, and 10 - 15
percent from protein
foods.
Ironically, 50
percent of the sugar we consume today
comes from «fat - free»
foods.
In fact, unlike other vitamins, only about 10
percent of the vitamin D the body needs
comes from food (such as dairy products and oily fish), and the rest the body makes for itself.
If the average CoQ10 content of the western diet is only 5 mg per day, then
food contributes only about 1
percent of daily CoQ10 requirements — the balance
comes from endogenous production (within the body).
So this 11
percent of calories
coming from fast
foods.
The vast majority, 80 - plus
percent, is
coming from processed
foods.
Researcher Marie Bragg
from NYU has taken on the task of rating all of those pop - star - promoted
foods nutritionally on a scale of 1 to 100, and most of them (around 80
percent)
come up short.
Among the board - certified teachers, 44
percent reported that the largest share of their students
came from «well - to - do families with few if any financial problems,» while only 8
percent reported that the largest share
came from «families who can not afford the basic necessities of
food, clothing, and shelter.»
So, a lot of the carbohydrates in this
food come from the oats which make up 20
percent of the overall
food.
The
food has a crude fat percentage of about 22
percent and most of this fat likely
comes from the Chicken Fat (Preserved with Mixed Tocopherols, a Natural Source of Vitamin E).
This dog
food features sixty
percent coming from poultry, then a twenty
percent coming from fresh produce and another twenty
percent coming from whole grain ingredients.
About twenty six
percent of this
food comes from protein.
All ingredients and packaging are sourced in the U.S. Seventy - six
percent of the
food's protein
comes from beef meal.
Sixty
percent of the protein in the
food comes from free - run chicken meal which we consider a very good source of meat protein.
The 14
percent fat in 4health Salmon & Potato Formula for Adult Dogs is at the high end of the government's recommendations (9 to 15
percent for an adult dog), but good quality fat is good for your dog and the fat in this
food comes from the ocean fish meal and the canola oil.
The ideal method is to provide low - calorie treats and to ensure that no more than five to 10
percent of total calories
come from «extras,» which includes
food for treats, medication administration and table scraps.
When the water is removed
from meat (which happens when a kibbled or dry
food is produced) the meat is reduced in weight by roughly 80
percent, meaning the bulk of the
food is probably
coming from ingredients two, three and four — yet the meat will appear on the label as the first ingredient.
The 14
percent fat in Kirkland Signature Super Premium Adult Dog Lamb, Rice and Vegetable Formula is at the high end of the government's recommendations (9 to 15
percent for an adult dog), but good quality fat is good for your dog and the fat in this
food comes from a named source (chicken fat).