Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 100g
Calories3699
Total Fat100.0g
Saturated Fat0.0g
Total Carbs0.0g
Fiber0.0g
Sugars0.0g
Protein0.0g
Macro Breakdown
Glycemic Impact
| Glycemic Index | 16 (Low) |
| Glycemic Load | 1 |
| Insulin Index | 25 |
Health Scores (0-10)
5.6
Metabolic
0.0
Inflammation
5.0
Hormonal
5.0
Gut Health
5.0
Skin Health
0.6
Brain Health
5.0
Bone Health
5.0
Sleep
5.0
Exercise
5.0
Longevity
5.0
Detox
5.0
Immunity
5.0
Pral
0.0
Satiety
0.0
Nutrient Density
5.0
Bioavailability
10.0
Electrolyte
5.0
Methylation
🧬 How Shortening bread, soybean (hydrogenated) and cottonseed Affects Your Health
Inflammation
vitamin e. Omega-3 EPA/DHA → resolvins (pro-resolving mediators). Antioxidants neutralize free radicals. Fiber .
Skin Health
vitamin e. Vitamin C is required for collagen cross-linking. Zinc reduces inflammation and sebum. Vitamin A reg.
Heart-Healthy Fats
100g fat, mostly unsaturated. Supports hormone production and vitamin absorption.
Glycemic Index: 16 (Low)
Glycemic load: 1. Insulin index: 25. Slow, steady energy release — good for blood sugar control.
Complete Nutrient Profile
| Nutrient | Amount / 100g | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Energy Kcal | 3699.0 kJ | — |
| Total Fat | 100.0 g | 128% DV |
| Vitamin E | 6.1 mg | 41% DV |
Compare Shortening bread, soybean (hydrogenated) and cottonseed With...
Alcoholic beverage, rice (sake)
561 calAmaranth grain, cooked
429 calAmaranth grain
1554 calAmaranth leaves, cooked, boiled, drained
88 calAmaranth leaves, cooked, boiled, drained
88 cal
561 calAmaranth grain, cooked
429 calAmaranth grain
1554 calAmaranth leaves, cooked, boiled, drained
88 calAmaranth leaves, cooked, boiled, drained
88 cal
🔗 Related Guides: 🏥 Chronic Inflammation
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Shortening bread, soybean (hydrogenated) and cottonseed contain anti-nutrients?
Phytates (especially in whole grains — bind zinc, iron, calcium). Lectins (wheat germ agglutinin — reduced by cooking). Sourdough fermentation reduces phytates 70-90%. Soaking + cooking helps. Yeast fermentation (bread) partially breaks down phytates. Whole grains have more nutrients but also more phytates — the net effect is still positive.