Difference between revisions of "Chicken"
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− | ==Healthiest | + | |
+ | |image = | ||
+ | |content-1 = Food summary | ||
+ | |list-1 = use 1 | ||
+ | |list-2 = use 2 | ||
+ | |list-3 = use 3 | ||
+ | |split-title = How To Eat It | ||
+ | |split-title-left = Quantity | ||
+ | |split-content-left = Best amount to eat | ||
+ | |split-content-right = morning, evening, with or without specific other foods | ||
+ | |notes = additional information, e.g. best form | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | =What It Is= | ||
+ | =How It Affects The Body= | ||
+ | =Uses= | ||
+ | ==General Purpose== | ||
+ | ==Conditions It Treats== | ||
+ | ==Diets It Is Included In== | ||
+ | =Harmful Effects= | ||
+ | =How To Eat It= | ||
+ | ==Healthiest Varieties== | ||
===Omega-3 Boosted=== | ===Omega-3 Boosted=== | ||
Meat portions from broiler chickens fed 12% flaxseed for 36 d contained high amounts of n-3 fatty acids. In 100 g of fatty acid-enriched breast meat, whole leg and wing there was a total of 0.2, 1.6 and 2.0 g of n-3fatty acids, including 10.4, 20.3and 25.3mg of DHA, respectively. <ref>http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/pdf/10.4141/CJAS09106</ref> | Meat portions from broiler chickens fed 12% flaxseed for 36 d contained high amounts of n-3 fatty acids. In 100 g of fatty acid-enriched breast meat, whole leg and wing there was a total of 0.2, 1.6 and 2.0 g of n-3fatty acids, including 10.4, 20.3and 25.3mg of DHA, respectively. <ref>http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/pdf/10.4141/CJAS09106</ref> | ||
Chickens were given fish oil, flax seeds, and chia seeds in different combinations. The macronutrient breakdown of the eggs remained unchanged, but the flax and chia seeds increased the ALA content of the eggs and the fish oil increased the DHA and EPA content. Flax and chia supplementation over the entire life of the chicken increased DHA and EPA somewhat, whereas 12-week supplementation had minimal impact. <ref>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25557903</ref> | Chickens were given fish oil, flax seeds, and chia seeds in different combinations. The macronutrient breakdown of the eggs remained unchanged, but the flax and chia seeds increased the ALA content of the eggs and the fish oil increased the DHA and EPA content. Flax and chia supplementation over the entire life of the chicken increased DHA and EPA somewhat, whereas 12-week supplementation had minimal impact. <ref>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25557903</ref> | ||
+ | =Where To Get It= | ||
+ | =Anecdotes= | ||
+ | =References= | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Consumables]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Food]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Meat]] |
Latest revision as of 18:20, 27 June 2019
Contents
Summary
Food summary
Top 3 Uses
- use 1
- use 2
- use 3
How To Eat It
Quantity
Best amount to eat
Timing
morning, evening, with or without specific other foods
Important Notes
additional information, e.g. best form
What It Is
How It Affects The Body
Uses
General Purpose
Conditions It Treats
Diets It Is Included In
Harmful Effects
How To Eat It
Healthiest Varieties
Omega-3 Boosted
Meat portions from broiler chickens fed 12% flaxseed for 36 d contained high amounts of n-3 fatty acids. In 100 g of fatty acid-enriched breast meat, whole leg and wing there was a total of 0.2, 1.6 and 2.0 g of n-3fatty acids, including 10.4, 20.3and 25.3mg of DHA, respectively. [1]
Chickens were given fish oil, flax seeds, and chia seeds in different combinations. The macronutrient breakdown of the eggs remained unchanged, but the flax and chia seeds increased the ALA content of the eggs and the fish oil increased the DHA and EPA content. Flax and chia supplementation over the entire life of the chicken increased DHA and EPA somewhat, whereas 12-week supplementation had minimal impact. [2]