| 释义 |
Definition of trans fat in English: trans fatnountranz fatˈtrænz fæt another term for trans-fatty acid Example sentencesExamples - It said that trans-fat labeling would save 2,000 to 5,000 lives a year at little cost.
- Now you're petitioning the Food and Drug Administration to require trans-fat content to be listed on food labels.
- The report suggests keeping trans-fat intake as low as possible.
- We learn now that trans-fats (vegetable-based oils heated to bubbling point) are deadly; so much for those pakoras and tempura vegetables.
- Do I want to go for the greasy popcorn coated with trans-fat butter-flavored oil?
- They remind Americans to eat more whole grains and fruits and vegetables, while limiting consumption of trans-fats and alcohol.
- New York City restaurants just say no to trans-fats.
- Unfortunately, labels at this time do not tell us the content of trans-fats in the product, but the words ‘partially hydrogenated’ will clue you in.
- But even if you never set foot in a fast-food joint, you can still inadvertently run up your trans-fat numbers.
- The more prominent the listing, the higher the trans-fat content.
- Even more forward motion has been announced on the issue of trans-fat labeling.
- If stir-frying, use a 50/50 oil-water mix instead of 100% off to cut calories, lower temperature, and slow trans-fat development.
- Did you know those things are full of trans-fats and carbs that will clog your arteries and send you to an early grave?
- It calls for a task force to work on how best to cut trans fats, followed by regulations or a law to limit trans-fat content in all food products.
Definition of trans fat in US English: trans fatnounˈtrænz fætˈtranz fat another term for trans-fatty acid Example sentencesExamples - If stir-frying, use a 50/50 oil-water mix instead of 100% off to cut calories, lower temperature, and slow trans-fat development.
- Now you're petitioning the Food and Drug Administration to require trans-fat content to be listed on food labels.
- Even more forward motion has been announced on the issue of trans-fat labeling.
- We learn now that trans-fats (vegetable-based oils heated to bubbling point) are deadly; so much for those pakoras and tempura vegetables.
- The more prominent the listing, the higher the trans-fat content.
- Did you know those things are full of trans-fats and carbs that will clog your arteries and send you to an early grave?
- Do I want to go for the greasy popcorn coated with trans-fat butter-flavored oil?
- But even if you never set foot in a fast-food joint, you can still inadvertently run up your trans-fat numbers.
- It said that trans-fat labeling would save 2,000 to 5,000 lives a year at little cost.
- They remind Americans to eat more whole grains and fruits and vegetables, while limiting consumption of trans-fats and alcohol.
- The report suggests keeping trans-fat intake as low as possible.
- It calls for a task force to work on how best to cut trans fats, followed by regulations or a law to limit trans-fat content in all food products.
- New York City restaurants just say no to trans-fats.
- Unfortunately, labels at this time do not tell us the content of trans-fats in the product, but the words ‘partially hydrogenated’ will clue you in.
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