Guest guest Posted November 18, 2010 Report Share Posted November 18, 2010 Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. I don't do store brand pork skins any more-they were causing a little bit of acne-which makes me believe its the bad fat that's been fried many times over and over again. Also, they are loaded with sodium-which can imbalance your mineral levels. Instead for a snack I buy uncured/preservative free fresh bacon and cook that to a crisp. It taste so much better than pork skins-but more expensive. ---I tried getting the frozen pork skins from the store and they smell terrible! I had to return them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 Hi Bee, I am purchasing a half of a pig from a local farm and I have an option to trade some sausage that has sugar in it for a couple other things. One of the options was bacon rind. Is that what you use to make Pork Rinds? I saw some recipes on here for pork rind stuff and it got me excited. I'm hoping to be able to make the recipes with bacon grind if thats what I need. Thanks in advance, Danny. > > Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. I don't do store brand pork skins any more-they were causing a little bit of acne-which makes me believe its the bad fat that's been fried many times over and over again. Also, they are loaded with sodium-which can imbalance your mineral levels. > Instead for a snack I buy uncured/preservative free fresh bacon and cook that to a crisp. It taste so much better than pork skins-but more expensive. > ---I tried getting the frozen pork skins from the store and they smell terrible! I had to return them. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 wrote: > > Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. << Eesh. I was not aware of this (that frying something " over and over in the same...fat " made the fat unhealthy. I allow my kids to fry potatoes in coconut oil. How many times do you think we can re-use that CO? thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2010 Report Share Posted December 2, 2010 > > Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. I don't do store brand pork skins any more-they were causing a little bit of acne-which makes me believe its the bad fat that's been fried many times over and over again. Also, they are loaded with sodium-which can imbalance your mineral levels. +++Hi , Using the same pork fat over and over is not unhealthy. My grandmothers, mother and myself always kept a grease pot near the stove into which all of the fat was poured and used over and over again. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2010 Report Share Posted December 2, 2010 > > Hi Bee, I am purchasing a half of a pig from a local farm and I have an option to trade some sausage that has sugar in it for a couple other things. One of the options was bacon rind. Is that what you use to make Pork Rinds? I saw some recipes on here for pork rind stuff and it got me excited. I'm hoping to be able to make the recipes with bacon grind if thats what I need. +++Hi Danny, Yes, you use pork skin, called rind, to make Pork Rind Cracklings. However this question should be on my Recipes Group, where that recipe is posted: Recipes_For_Candida_Healing/ The Pork Rind Cracklings recipe is message # 1432 at that group. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2010 Report Share Posted December 2, 2010 > > > > Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. << > > Eesh. I was not aware of this (that frying something " over and over in the same...fat " made the fat unhealthy. +++Hi . Please don't believe everything other people write. See my reply to that I posted this morning, which is basically that reusing pork fat isn't unhealthy at all. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2010 Report Share Posted December 3, 2010 > > > > Just a reminder that most companies probably fry their pork skins over and over in the same pork fat making the fat unhealthy. I don't do store brand pork skins any more-they were causing a little bit of acne-which makes me believe its the bad fat that's been fried many times over and over again. Also, they are loaded with sodium-which can imbalance your mineral levels. > > +++Hi , > > Using the same pork fat over and over is not unhealthy. My grandmothers, mother and myself always kept a grease pot near the stove into which all of the fat was poured and used over and over again. > > Bee > At home you can control the temperature/smoking point of using the pork fat over and over. Pork fat does contain a small percentage of polyunsaturated fats in which a company could be frying their pork skins above 400/450 degrees? I was referring to " companies " frying pork skins, not home made processing. Research has indicated that frying polyunsaturated fats to a smoking point over and over can degrade the oil turning the oil bad---Most companies wont tell you at what temperature they fry their products/and how many times they use the oil over and over.It's interesting that I only have acne when I eat certain brands of pork skins. The only time I get acne is when I eat rancid/bad/hydrogenated fats. Also, Maybe some companies mix in vegetable oil, when they fry the pork skins? It probably depends on how much " correct " information these companies are willing to give you... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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