Healthy: polyunsaturated fats
soybean, walnut, pine nut, flax, chia, sunflower, salmon
Ok: monounsaturated fats
avocado, hazelnut, almond, macadamia, cashew, pecan, pistachio
Bad: saturated and trans fats
pork, beef, dairy, poultry, blubber, coconut, cocoa, palm, hydrogenated/partially hydrogenated
Is this accurate???
I fucking hate "I fucking love science"
It's literally just meme tier shit that'll appeal to liberal Millennial/ Gen-Zs
And eating no certain kind of fat will kill you, just vary your fucking fat sources and you'll be fine
Saturated fat is not bad, it's essential for testosterone production. It's only bad when eating too much it.
So what's a good ratio of unsaturated to saturated fats for snack food?
10/1? 6/1? 4/1? Is 2/1 enough?
It is unhealthy, and it's a non-essential fat
Does the cut of meat/pork/chicken or whatever make a big difference on the amount of saturated fats or is it just intrinsic to the flesh itself?
Because damn it's delicious and I don't think I can quit it.
Higher quality cut and meat have less saturated fats, but theres always to be some in meat, except fish i think