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In My Kitchen this week, I'm joined by leading nutrition scientist Dr Sarah Berry to unpack one of the most controversial topics in nutrition right now: seed oils.
Like many people, I'd come to believe that seed oils were highly inflammatory, harmful to our health, and something we should be avoiding. But after sitting down with Dr Sarah Berry and hearing the evidence, I realised I had been misled.
Drawing on decades of research, peer-reviewed studies and her expertise in nutritional science, Dr Sarah Berry explains why the claims circulating online about seed oils often don't stand up to scrutiny. We explore what the science actually says, whether seed oils are linked to inflammation and disease, and why so much misinformation has spread across social media.
We also discuss which oils are best to cook with, how to make sense of conflicting nutrition advice, and why the anti-seed-oil movement has become so influential, particularly in the US, where some restaurants now proudly advertise themselves as "seed oil free".
This episode is a powerful reminder that not everything we see online is backed by evidence, and that questioning health claims is more important than ever.
If you've ever wondered whether seed oils are really as bad as they're made out to be, this conversation might just change your mind.
Topics discussed:
Sponsors:
Healthy Habits - Try mouth tape today and get 20% off your first purchase with code CATCHUPS20
click here
ZAPP discount code - ZAPPKITCHEN - £10 off your first 4 orders over £30
This episode was hosted and produced by Georgia Symonds
Georgia’s Instagram - click here!
For more information and other interesting articles check out our website: www.catchupsinmykitchen.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Georgia SymondsIn My Kitchen this week, I'm joined by leading nutrition scientist Dr Sarah Berry to unpack one of the most controversial topics in nutrition right now: seed oils.
Like many people, I'd come to believe that seed oils were highly inflammatory, harmful to our health, and something we should be avoiding. But after sitting down with Dr Sarah Berry and hearing the evidence, I realised I had been misled.
Drawing on decades of research, peer-reviewed studies and her expertise in nutritional science, Dr Sarah Berry explains why the claims circulating online about seed oils often don't stand up to scrutiny. We explore what the science actually says, whether seed oils are linked to inflammation and disease, and why so much misinformation has spread across social media.
We also discuss which oils are best to cook with, how to make sense of conflicting nutrition advice, and why the anti-seed-oil movement has become so influential, particularly in the US, where some restaurants now proudly advertise themselves as "seed oil free".
This episode is a powerful reminder that not everything we see online is backed by evidence, and that questioning health claims is more important than ever.
If you've ever wondered whether seed oils are really as bad as they're made out to be, this conversation might just change your mind.
Topics discussed:
Sponsors:
Healthy Habits - Try mouth tape today and get 20% off your first purchase with code CATCHUPS20
click here
ZAPP discount code - ZAPPKITCHEN - £10 off your first 4 orders over £30
This episode was hosted and produced by Georgia Symonds
Georgia’s Instagram - click here!
For more information and other interesting articles check out our website: www.catchupsinmykitchen.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.