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Myth. Heating olive oil will evaporate the alcohols and esters which
make up the delicate taste and fragrance of olive oil. Heating olive
oil will not change its health aspects appreciably. All oils will
oxidize if repeatedly heated to high temperatures. Olive Oil seems to
be more resistant to this. Heating olive oil will not change it from a
monosaturated fat which is considered far healthier than the
polyunsaturated fats in margarine or the cholesterol in butter. When
olive oil and other vegetable oils are subjected to heating a lower
amount of undesirable TRANS fatty acids are formed in olive oil than
in the other oils. Use a cheaper, less flavorful pure oil for frying
and a more flavorful extra virgin olive oil on salads and as a
condiment at the table."
izvor
http://www.oliveoilsource.com/newslette ... ews5-3.htmThe Facts: As far as making a saturated fat, according to Dr. A.
Kiritsakis, a world renowned oil chemist in Athens, (Book - OLIVE OIL
FROM THE TREE TO THE TABLE -Second edition 1998), all oils will
oxidize and hydrogenate to a tiny degree if repeatedly heated to very
high temperatures such as is done in commercial frying operations.
Olive pomace oil and virgin olive oil are both highly monounsaturated
oils and therefore resistant to oxidation and hydrogenation. Studies
have shown oxidation and hydrogenation occurs to a lesser degree in
olive oil than in other oils. But in any case, the amount of trans
fat formed is miniscule and no home cook would ever experience this
problem.
The large refinery-like factories which take unsaturated vegetable oil
and turn it into margarine or vegetable lard do so by bubbling
hydrogen gas through 250 to 400 degree hot vegetable oil in the
presence of a metal catalyst, usually nickel or platinum. The process
can take several hours. You cannot make a saturated product like
margarine at home by heating olive oil or any other vegetable oil in a
pan. We don't know where this weird notion has come from. For more
see our olive oil chemistry page
Changing a cis-fat to a trans-fat does not occur on a home stove.
"Trans Fatty acids: Olive oil has no trans fatty acids. When an oil
is partially hydrogenated it can be in the cis or trans conformation
which refers to which side of the fatty acid double bond the hydrogen
is on. Olive oil is not a trans fatty acid because it has not been
partially hydrogenated in a factory to make it solid at room
temperature like margarine has. Trans fat is created by bubbling
hydrogen through 250 to 400 degree hot vegetable oil in the presence
of a metal catalyst, usually nickel or platinum. The process can take
several hours. You cannot accidentally make trans or saturated fatty
acids at home on your range when heating olive oil or other oils."
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