Update
August 2002 Issue
Continued Concern Over Cooked Carbs
An international panel of experts met in Geneva, Switzerland, on June 27 to evaluate recent findings on acrylamide. That’s the carcinogenic and nerve-damaging compound that Swedish scientists found in high-carbohydrate foods that are cooked at high temperature, such as potato chips, French fries, crackers, even cereal (see EN, June 2002). Acrylamide a "Major Concern." The panel, hosted jointly by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) made no call for changes in diet or manufacturing
To continue reading this entire article you must be a paid subscriber.
Subscribe to Environmental Nutrition
Get the next year of Environmental Nutrition for just $20. And access all of our online content - how to fight heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes, osteoporosis, Alzheimer's, and dozens of other diseases - free of charge.
Already subscribe but haven't registered for all the benefits of the website? Click here.
Subscriber Log In
Forgot your password? Click Here.