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12 mars, 2010 at 10:24 #489137Anonym anvandareMember
Äntligen är jag klar med min egen ”hyllningstext” till äggen!
[http://traningslara.se/blogg/agg-ett-fantastiskt-livsmedel/]
14 mars, 2010 at 11:24 #489138Anonym anvandareMemberEddie Vedder wrote:Äntligen är jag klar med min egen ”hyllningstext” till äggen![http://traningslara.se/blogg/agg-ett-fantastiskt-livsmedel/]
Kudos!!
3 april, 2010 at 13:54 #489139Anonym anvandareMemberidag blire o käka massa ägg med räkor och kaviar(rom) det närmaste påsk mat jag käkar hehe
10 april, 2010 at 17:58 #489140Anonym anvandareMemberJ.v.K wrote:fiser/skiter lite mer än annars när jag äter mina ägg (12 om dagen) annars har jag inte märkt något :up:Wow, 12 om dagen! Jag äter 4 stycken och kämpar bokstavligt talat för livet.
12 april, 2010 at 21:09 #489141Anonym anvandareMember12!!!! o my god. jag kanske slukar 2-3 ägg om dagen. men god work o få ner 12 ägg om dagen måste jag säga:D
16 april, 2010 at 10:06 #489142Anonym anvandareMemberHur stor är risken att utveckla födoämnesintolerans av att äta tillagade ägg varje dag?
16 april, 2010 at 13:11 #489143Anonym anvandareMemberVet man hur proteinupptaget skillger sig från råa och tillagade ägg?
Är det så mycket att det blir ”onödigt” att slänga i några råa ägg i mixern på morgonen?
16 april, 2010 at 13:15 #489144Anonym anvandareMemberjohan_tkd wrote:Vet man hur proteinupptaget skillger sig från råa och tillagade ägg?Är det så mycket att det blir ”onödigt” att slänga i några råa ägg i mixern på morgonen?
Äggproteinet behöver denatureras för att få ett bättre upptag (proteinstrukturen omvandlas). I stora drag så tar du inte upp mer än hälften av proteinet om du äter ägget rått, finns väl vissa teorier om mekanisk denaturering. Men fortfarande finns det vissa risker med att äta ägget rått, om man ser till salmonella och dylikt.
16 april, 2010 at 16:01 #489145Anonym anvandareMemberEn intressant artikel, postat av Bartoll på hans forum angående hans syn på råa ägg:
”Raw Eggs for Your Health — Major Update
By J. Mercola, D.O.
As many of you know, I am a fond proponent of using raw eggs as a major food in your diet.
Raw whole eggs are a phenomenally inexpensive and incredible source of high-quality nutrients that many of us are deficient in, especially high-quality protein and fat.
Eggs generally are one of the most allergic foods that are eaten, but I believe this is because they are cooked. If one consumes the eggs in their raw state the incidence of egg allergy virtually disappears. Heating the egg protein actually changes its chemical shape, and the distortion can easily lead to allergies.
So, if you have not been able to tolerate eggs before you will want to consider eating them uncooked.
But when one discusses raw eggs, the typical reaction is a fear of salmonella. So let me begin this update, my first that comprehensively addresses the immediate concern of nearly everyone who hears this recommendation.
”Well What About Salmonella? Won’t I Get Sick If I Eat Raw Eggs?”
Salmonella is a serious infection, and it is believed that in the US over two-thirds of a million cases of human illnesses a year result from eating contaminated eggs. If you want more information on salmonella the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has an excellent page on this disease.
So why on earth would any competent health care professional ever recommend eating uncooked eggs?
When you carefully analyze the risk of contracting salmonella from raw eggs, you will find that it is actually quite low. A study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture earlier this year (Risk Analysis April 2002 22(2):203-18) showed that of the 69 billion eggs produced annually, only 2.3 million of them are contaminated with salmonella.
So simple math suggests that only 0.003 percent of eggs are infected. The translation is that only one in every 30,000 eggs is contaminated with salmonella. This gives you an idea of how uncommon this problem actually is.
While it is likely that I will consume more than 30,000 eggs in my lifetime, most of you will not. However, inevitably someone out there will find a salmonella-contaminated egg, so it is important to understand how to seriously decrease your risk of infection.
Salmonella infections are usually present only in traditionally raised commercial hens. If you are purchasing your eggs from healthy chickens this infection risk reduces dramatically. Remember, only sick chickens lay salmonella-contaminated eggs. If you are obtaining high quality, cage-free, organically fed, omega-3 enhanced chicken eggs as recommended above, the risk virtually disappears.
But let’s say that for some reason, even after following that advice, you still obtain an egg that is infected. What do you do? Well, before you eat eggs – raw or not — you should thoroughly examine them for signs of infection. I have provided some guidelines at the bottom of this section for you to use in this process.
You might still be a bit nervous and say, ”What if I follow these guidelines and still get an infection?”
Salmonella Is Generally a Benign Self-Limiting Illness In Healthy People
The major principle to recognize here is that if you are healthy a salmonella infection is not a big deal. You may feel sick and have loose stools, but this infection is easily treated by using high-quality probiotics that have plenty of good bacteria. You can take a dose every 30 minutes until you start to feel better, and most people improve within a few hours.
Revised Recommendations For Raw Egg Whites
Earlier this summer, I posted an article that suggested that one should not eat raw egg whites. This is the traditional nutritional dogma as raw egg whites contain a glycoprotein called avidin that is very effective at binding biotin, one of the B vitamins. The concern is that this can lead to a biotin deficiency. The simple solution is to cook the egg whites as this completely deactivates the avidin.
The problem is that it also completely deactivates nearly every other protein in the egg white. While you will still obtain nutritional benefits from consuming cooked egg whites, from a nutritional perspective it would seem far better to consume them uncooked.
Since making the recommendation in July, I have more carefully studied this issue. Two groups brought me to back this: pet owners who feed their pets raw foods and Aajonus Vonderplanitz, who wrote the raw food book We Want to Live. Both feel quite strongly that raw eggs are just fine to eat.
After my recent studies it became clear that the egg’s design carefully compensated for this issue.
It put tons of biotin in the egg yolk. Egg yolks have one of the highest concentrations of biotin found in nature. So it is likely that you will not have a biotin deficiency if you consume the whole raw egg, yolk and white. It is also clear, however, that if you only consume raw egg whites, you are nearly guaranteed to develop a biotin deficiency unless you take a biotin supplement.”
19 april, 2010 at 20:09 #489146Anonym anvandareMemberjohan_tkd wrote:Vet man hur proteinupptaget skillger sig från råa och tillagade ägg?Är det så mycket att det blir ”onödigt” att slänga i några råa ägg i mixern på morgonen?
Läs länkarna. Jag har ju direkt konkreta siffror i texten om råa ägg.
15 maj, 2010 at 06:18 #489147Anonym anvandareMemberägg äger Saxat från Svenskalantäggs hemsida.
Näringsvärde i äggI genomsnitt väger ägget ca 63 gram men kan variera från ca 40 till ca 80 gram. Skalet väger ca 7-8 gram i normala fall. Av innehållet väger vitan ca 2/3 och gulan ca 1/3. Små ägg innehåller förhållandevis mer vita.
NÄRINGSVÄRDE I ÄGG (PER 100 G ÄTLIG DEL):
Energi och näringsvärden Mängd
Energi
Protein
Fett
Kolhydrater
Kolesterol
612 kJ, 146 kcal
12,6 g
10,1 g
1,4 g
0,4 g
Vitaminer Mängd
B-karoten (A)
Retinol (A)
œ-tokoferol (E)
D-vitamin
Bl-tiamin
B2-riboflavin
B6-vitamin
Folacin (
B12-vitamin
Biotin (
Pantotensyra
K-vitamin
42 µg
204 µg
1,8 mg
1,4 µg
0,07 mg
0,45 mg
0,1 mg
47 µg
1,5 µg
25 µg
1,8 mg
45 µg
Mineraler och spårämnen Mängd
Natrium
Kalium
Kalcium
Fosfor
Magnesium
Järn
Zink
Jod
Koppar
Mangan
Fluor
Krom
Selen
Molybden 132 mg
126 mg
50 mg
200 mg
13 mg
1,91 mg
0,3 mg
21 µg
0,03 mg
0,02 mg
30 µg
0,5 µg
24 µg
9 µg
Aminosyror Mängd
Isoleucin
Leucin
Lysin
Metionin
Fenylalanin
Tyrosin
Treonin
Cystein
Tryptofan
Valin
Arginin
Histidin
Alanin
Asparaginsyra
GlutaminSyra
Glycin
Prolin
Serlin 730 mg
1150 mg
990 mg
440 mg
710 mg
560 mg
610 mg
260 mg
180 mg
950 mg
830 mg
320 mg
770 mg
1350 mg
1540 mg
460 mg
510 mg
990 mg
Mättade fettsyror Mängd
Myristinsyra
Palmitinsyra
Stearinsyra
TOTALT: 0,03 g
2,10 g
0,63 g
2,76 g
Enkelomättade fettsyror Mängd
Palmitoljesyra
Oljesyra
Gadoljesyra
TOTALT: 0,37 g
4,08 g
0,02 g
4,47 g
Fleromättade fettsyror Mängd
Linolsyra
Linolensyra
Arakidonsyra
Dokosapentaensyra
Cervonsyra
TOTALT: 0,78 g
0,05 g
0,12 g
0,01 g
0,12 g
1,08 gKälla: Statens livsmedelsverk
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