These are yummy wummy. I haven't done a side by side comparison to see how many more calories I'm needlessly consuming to get the "double crunch" effect.
He's a science guy and I'm not so I'll leave any and all follow-up questions to him. But having done zero research on the matter, I share his skepticism. I feel like "seed oils are bad" is just one of those things that gained popuarity and everyone looked around and said, "Well, we are all pretty fat. So if you say this is why, I'll take your word for it."
Not diet-related, but I feel the same way when I look at a bottle of shampoo or whatever and it's bragging about not having any sulfates, parabens, phthates, etc. No one knows what any of those things are or has a word of a clue why they might be bad. It's a marketing scam to make people pay more for something that gives them some vague sense that the thing they're buying is made with approved ingredients.
Last Edit: Nov 18, 2024 14:38:17 GMT -5 by TheWolf
He's a science guy and I'm not so I'll leave any and all follow-up questions to him. But having done zero research on the matter, I share his skepticism. I feel like "seed oils are bad" is just one of those things that gained popuarity and everyone looked around and said, "Well, we are all pretty fat. So if you say this is why, I'll take your word for it."
Not diet-related, but I feel the same way when I look at a bottle of shampoo or whatever and it's bragging about not having any sulfates, parabens, phthates, etc. No one knows what any of those things are or has a word of a clue why they might be bad. It's a marketing scam to make people pay more for something that gives them some vague sense that the thing they're buying is made with approved ingredients.
How many millions of dollars per year does WolfCo rake in on seed oils, hmm?