Originally Posted by Ziggaman
I’m sold. Soy is evil.So what consumable products is the evil Soy hiding in that I may not be aware of?
Ziggs read the label of things like salad dressing they use soy oil for almost everything it’s cheaper than most other oils and lower in fat. I wish olive oil wasn’t more expensive than wine.
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS AND SOY
Soybean Oil
Soybean oil’s use in manufactured food products is widespread, making it the world’s most widely used edible oil.
World Vegetable Oil Consumption
Soybean oil
Palm oil
Sunflower oil
Canola oil
Peanut oil
Cottonseed oil
Coconut oil
Others
29%
21%
15%
12%
6%
5%
5%
7%
The price, adaptability and performance of soybean oil make it appropriate for a broad range of food manufacturing applications. Soybean oil is commonly used in the production of liquid shortening, margarines, soft spreads and low-fat spreads. It is an important ingredient in products as diverse as salad dressings, non-dairy creamers, whipped toppings, breakfast cereals, ice cream, soups, confectionery products, cooking oils, frozen dairy desserts, peanut butter, sandwich spreads and snack foods.
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Soy Protein
Increasingly, soy protein is recognized by food manufacturers as a versatile food ingredient with functional and nutritional properties that greatly enhance the value of finished foods in every consumer category. Products containing soy protein can now be found in nearly every aisle of the supermarket.
Baked Goods
Soy protein is used in the manufacturing of breads, cookies, crackers and other baked goods. Soy protein improves texture; holds moisture; creates cake richness; whitens bread; extends shelf-life; reduces breakage and crumbling; enhances nutrition; improves manufacturing, handling and machine ability; and improves mouth feel and overall quality as perceived by the consumer.
Breakfast Cereals
Soy protein is used extensively as an ingredient in hot cereal mixes and breakfast bars to boost protein value and quantity.
Pasta
Pasta products can be fortified with soy protein to increase nutritional value. Soy fortified pastas with a 15-17% protein content are used today by the US National School Lunch Program.
Beverages and Toppings
Soy isolates are used in coffee whiteners, liquid whipped toppings and pre-whipped toppings. They also are used in sour cream dressings to emulsify fat, control viscosity and provide textural characteristics. Instant beverages used as meal replacements often contain soy concentrates and soy isolates as a source of protein.
Meat, Poultry and Fish Products
Processed and whole meat products can be improved by adding soy protein, which provides the product flexibility and cost stability consumers demand. Adding soy protein to meat and poultry products can enhance moisture holding, texture, binding and cohesion, product yield, juiciness, protein quality, appetizing color and appearance, longer shelf-life, palatability and total nutrition.
Dairy-Type Products
A number of dairy analog products have been developed with soy protein, including imitation milk, imitation cheese, non-dairy frozen desserts, coffee whiteners, yogurt and others. Soy protein lowers cost, improves nutrition and reduces allergenic response.
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