Charcuteries mainly contain "bad fats"
FALSE.
It all depends on how the pork that was used to make it was raised. Thus, products from the "certified pork industry" contain a majority of essential fatty acids , which are valuable for health. So read the labels or ask your butcher!
Black pudding is the richest iron food
TRUE
With 17.4 mg / 100 g, it covers 131% of the recommended dietary intakes . The problem is that it contains a lot of fat. To limit them, prick with a fork and bake on a rack placed over a dish. Just before serving, discard the juice and serve with green vegetables or cooked fruit apples without added sugar or fat (in the microwave or in a nonstick skillet).
Charcuterie has many nutritional advantages
TRUE
The products made from the pig contain vitamin B , which is excellent for the use of nutrients and energy as well as for nervous balance. Sausage and ham are fermented products that, like yogurt, contain probiotics , which improve the intestinal flora .
Sauerkraut, we forget ...
FALSE
It depends on how you compose your plate: if you take a piece of meat , a sausage and a lot of cabbage (buy raw sauerkraut from the butcher and cook with broth or steam) and potatoes , this dish is very balanced.
The ham of Paris (white) is advisable in case of diet
TRUE
The one bought in supermarkets, defatted and uncured , contains 3% fat, less than a fillet of poultry. At the butcher's, obviously removing the rind, it rises to 5%. Raw ham is significantly fatter: between 6% and 17% depending on the quality.
Yes to charcuterie but in moderation
Contrary to popular belief, charcuterie has many nutritional advantages. If you consume it in moderation. The point with Beatrice Raynal, nutritionist.
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