It is commonly believed that olive oil is best served cold, and shouldn't be used for high
temperature cooking due to its low smoke point, so why not pour a bit over a salad or vegetable snack?
Not exact matches
Nutritionally, slow
cooking is a preferred method of
cooking due to its prolonged use of lower
temperatures.
For high - heat
cooking, coconut and avocado oils are best because they have a higher smoke point, the
temperature at which the fat or oil begins to break down
due to heat.
Due to the burn factor, regular butter is great for baking but not so great when it comes to
cooking, especially at high
temperatures.
As with all meat, it is best to leave it at room
temperature for at least 30 minutes before
cooking as introducing to a hot pan straight from the fridge always toughens it up
due to the shock.
So I was confused about the whole
cooking / amino acids thing, so I just assumed that it was
due to the extremely high
temperatures required to prepare animal products which resulted in the destruction of the amino acids / usable protein.
Just like avocado oil, almond oil is good for
cooking at high
temperature due to its high smoke point.
As Martina says its
due to the chlorogenic acid in the sunflower seeds, however I think why some people may not see the green is
due to either the pH or the
temperature / time
cooking.