Healthy: polyunsaturated fats

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???

Other urls found in this thread:

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9029197?dopt=Abstract
cardiobrief.org/2017/06/16/guest-post-vegetable-oils-francis-bacon-bing-crosby-and-the-american-heart-association/
twitter.com/SFWRedditVideos

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

That's the gist of it

>iflscience

fucking lmao

Saturated fat is not bad, it's essential for testosterone production. It's only bad when eating too much it.

Meme science

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