Tahini, Source of Calcium? Important Info If You Use It Regularly

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  • Опубліковано 28 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 53

  • @SuperfoodEvolution
    @SuperfoodEvolution  4 роки тому +10

    Tahini is delicious and nutritious, but comes with a few downsides. We try and cover the ups and downs for you in this video...

    • @littlevoice_11
      @littlevoice_11 4 роки тому +2

      Please can you do a video on the healthiest nut and seed spreads/butters?

  • @Bugman82
    @Bugman82 3 роки тому +7

    I encourage you to do a little more research on phytoestrogens. Much of the scientific literature seems to point to the fact that phytoestrogens replace estrogen on receptors and, therefore, reduce estrogen activity.

  • @sujitkumardas817
    @sujitkumardas817 4 роки тому +1

    Thank u so much, I hope that make this VDO post next episode. All the best.

  • @smallfootprint2961
    @smallfootprint2961 3 роки тому +1

    Very nice.

  • @turbonbc
    @turbonbc 3 роки тому +1

    Damn i love my black unhulled tahini on my oats or chopped apples or when making hummus.. The 1000mg calcium per 100g was very attractive :P
    Well more Chia seeds for me :)

    • @SuperfoodEvolution
      @SuperfoodEvolution  3 роки тому +1

      Black unhulled tahini is my (the narrator) favorite. Not given it up!

    • @turbonbc
      @turbonbc 3 роки тому

      @@SuperfoodEvolution Yeah i mean, i mostly use it for recipes, me neither haha

  • @medicalherbalism8397
    @medicalherbalism8397 3 роки тому +1

    stinging nettle lol

  • @Paul-ei8nq
    @Paul-ei8nq 8 місяців тому +3

    I will never stop eating tahini, and now I mix in cacao powder with it.

  • @rockwall6
    @rockwall6 11 місяців тому +2

    I had no idea that Tahini is high in Omega 6. It always agrees with me when I dip pieces of apple in it. As an evening snack, it's easy to digest.

  • @aldo____
    @aldo____ 3 місяці тому

    Ok, removing the exterior is good to remove phytic acid as well as calcium oxalates, but did you know that 100g of hulled tahini has 6% of daily calcium and 100g of whole tahini has 98%? It looks like most of the calcium is really in the form of calcium oxalate. Maybe a good idea is suggesting doing something like sprouting or fermenting or even soaking in some acid like lemon juice? I'm not sure if they would transform the oxalate into something else, but I'm curious...

  • @jillphilips3788
    @jillphilips3788 4 роки тому +3

    That’s Why We Are Unhealthy.
    No Truths in All Our Foods
    Consumptions.
    Corporate Profits

    • @Chris3s
      @Chris3s 4 роки тому

      yea a lot of misinformation, if you eat with a variety of fruits, starch and veggies, there should be no downside from one specific food

    • @jillphilips3788
      @jillphilips3788 4 роки тому

      Chrises Research Food Water
      Processes. Fruit and Vegetables
      Are not Processed today for your health.
      Research Now
      It has more Pesticides preservatives
      Additives not “ Nutrition.
      They are after Profits Not Love Truth
      Health.
      Love Truth
      It Is Written

    • @Chris3s
      @Chris3s 4 роки тому +1

      @@jillphilips3788 please write in normal sentences, thanks

    • @jillphilips3788
      @jillphilips3788 4 роки тому

      Chrises God Bless

    • @SuperfoodEvolution
      @SuperfoodEvolution  4 роки тому

      What exactly are you saying? We are open to ALL information...

  • @DeeDee-fi4kq
    @DeeDee-fi4kq 4 роки тому +1

    Is tahini high in oxalates?
    Other high oxalate foods: refried beans, swiss chard, dried figs, star fruit, almonds, sesame seeds and Tahini, Buckwheat, grits, most soy products. Calcium oxalate crystals are formed in urine.

  • @angeloiodice9304
    @angeloiodice9304 3 роки тому +1

    Not an optimal review. I am quite surprised. I thought that it was a superfood. I am greatly diasappointed. Let me get a tissue.

    • @SuperfoodEvolution
      @SuperfoodEvolution  3 роки тому +1

      Don't take it too hard...

    • @angeloiodice9304
      @angeloiodice9304 3 роки тому +3

      @@SuperfoodEvolution I think that somehow you underestimated the little seed. In Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine, and throughout the Middle East, it has been a staple for thousands of years. Quite possibly gross analysis of its properties are unable to perceive the underlying subtle qualities inherent in its makeup to be a true authority.
      For example, I know some people from Vietnam who were known as boat people, escaping the turmoil of war, adrift on the ocean. Before leaving home and afloat for many, many months, they prepared rice balls consisting of just rice and sesame seeds. That bit of nutrition kept them alve with a little water to drink until they were saved.
      Many other theories from ancient cultures tout the health-giving properties of this seed and its oil that this presentation may have missed.

    • @sam77g
      @sam77g Рік тому

      ​@Angelo Iodice you probably correct as I have heard also this helps and cures knee pains arthritis

  • @SarahSmith-nr2wj
    @SarahSmith-nr2wj 4 роки тому +1

    I love tahini, just have a moderate amount, but not if you need to cleanse your liver😉

  • @organic1112
    @organic1112 2 роки тому

    Will sprouting the sesame seeds lower their phyto-estrogen content? Are there less cons if you sprout the sesame seeds versus grinding into tahini?

  • @azrausa
    @azrausa Рік тому

    My favorite channel love your videos and love your voice only thing I prefer without music. Peace

  • @douglaslegvold9215
    @douglaslegvold9215 11 місяців тому

    Nice video, well done. I just subscribed!

  • @gargirade6578
    @gargirade6578 3 роки тому +1

    Watching this while having Tahini in my salad!

  • @a.s.vanhoose1545
    @a.s.vanhoose1545 4 роки тому +1

    I hate to bring this up but you sometimes overuse the word 'content' when referring to the content of foods. It's really bizarre. I've never heard anyone do this. The sentence '43% of the fiber content in figs is soluble' is identical in content to the sentence '43% of the fiber in figs is soluble.'

  • @MsCaterific
    @MsCaterific 4 роки тому

    💜

  • @captainamericaamerica8090
    @captainamericaamerica8090 4 роки тому

    Halvala, is tasty.

  • @annhopy5326
    @annhopy5326 2 роки тому

    Did not know any of this, thank you. I use Hummus for a lot of things. To cut back some on the Tahini (not give up :) would something such as hemp seeds work?

  • @johnlord8337
    @johnlord8337 4 роки тому +1

    Tahini, like soybean, high in (phyto)estrogens, ... ~could~ replace period, contraception, or menopause medications, providing the increased estrogen for such cyclic needs ... or totally muck up one's metabolism making all events worse....

    • @Chris3s
      @Chris3s 4 роки тому +2

      phytoestrogens are not the same, there is a lot of misinformation on it, a lot of it is not precisely tested

    • @johnlord8337
      @johnlord8337 4 роки тому

      @@Chris3s isn't that like saying pro-vit A or beta-carotenes are like (but not like) vit A ... they are still vit A and estrogens ....

    • @Chris3s
      @Chris3s 4 роки тому

      @@johnlord8337 i am not saying that

  • @ms_jadah
    @ms_jadah Рік тому

    anything that tastes amazing is going to be bad for your health somehow .

  • @LJC3276
    @LJC3276 3 роки тому

    excellent

  • @a.s.vanhoose1545
    @a.s.vanhoose1545 4 роки тому

    Don't eat Tahini

  • @Copeharder00
    @Copeharder00 Рік тому

    To combat the omega 6 add a touch of canola oil and a touch of evoo to the tahini to balance out the fatty acids.