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Busting Common Food Myths: Understanding Real Nutrition

byShipra SehgalOnline sessions, or on-site workshops across NCRStarts from6,000 per session (up to 100 attendees)View full gallery

Don't let clever marketing labels dictate your health. I help you peel back the layers on popular food trends, from 'healthy' snacks to daily staples, so you can eat with confidence.

Butter, sandwich spread, or peanut butter: which is the healthiest for your toast? In this detailed product review, I break down the nutritional facts and ingredients to help you choose wisely.

Bournvita vs. Chocos: which is a better choice to add to your milk? I compare the ingredients and nutritional information of these popular products to reveal the truth behind the marketing.

What's really in your muesli? This video uncovers the reality behind the 'fruits and nuts' claims on packaged cereals, showing you how to read labels and not be fooled by advertising.

Are Pringles a safe snack? I review this popular product, breaking down its fat, sodium, and ingredient content, including additives like maltodextrin, to help you understand its health impact.

Are oats cookies really a healthy diet snack? In this product review, I examine the ingredients to find out how much oat they actually contain versus other ingredients like refined flour.

Brown rice versus white rice, which is truly better for you? I explain the nutritional differences, processing, and health benefits of each to help you make an informed choice for your meals.

What is the real difference between normal ghee and A2 ghee? This video explains the science behind A1 and A2 proteins and discusses digestibility and nutritional benefits to clear up the confusion.

White sugar, brown sugar, khand, or jaggery: which sweetener is the best option? I break down how each is processed and their nutritional profiles to help you make a healthier choice.

Do you really need to boil pasteurized milk? I bust this common myth, explaining what pasteurization does and how over-boiling can actually reduce the milk's nutritional value.

A common myth is that you shouldn't eat eggs in the summer because they are 'heaty'. I explain why this isn't true and how you can continue to enjoy this excellent source of protein year-round.

About Busting Common Food Myths

Marketing labels on packets like 'oats cookies' often hide the fact that they are mostly refined flour. When I review products, I don't just look at the calorie count; I check the ingredient list for hidden sodium, vegetable oils, and maltodextrin. It is about knowing exactly what goes into your body, not just trusting the front of the pack.

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