MARGARINE IS ONLY ONE MOLECULE AWAY FROM PLASTIC AND SHARES 27 INGREDIENTS WITH PAINT

Use RAW organic butter (NOT pasteurised) if you are going to use anything at all! Margarine is toxic/acidic/calcification forming and only one molecule away from being classified as a plastic.

Butter was demonized for a while, due to the high saturated fat content and various health experts started promoting margarine instead. Back in the day, margarine used to be high in trans fats. These days, it has less trans fats than before, but is still loaded with refined vegetable oils.

Margarine is not food… it is an assembly of chemicals and refined oils that have been made to look and taste like food. Made from Hydrogenated Oils (Trans Fats) that are also found in a variety of snack and processed foods, this ingredient comes to pass through extensive processing, until it becomes 1 molecule removed from plastic.

It is extremely damaging to your cardiovascular system and needs to be cut out completely.

Not surprisingly, the Framingham Heart Study showed that people who replace butter with margarine are actually more likely to die from heart disease. In fact, recommending trans fat laden margarine instead of natural butter may just be the worst nutrition advice in history.

The History of margarine

Margarine started out in Turkey feed. The Turkeys were losing too much weight and dying, so they stopped using it for turkeys. But they had an excess of it, so it ended up in the food industry instead.

Please see this related article for what to do with a clogged lymphatic system and the truth about the Cholesterol Myth

Raw Butter is better

If you want to improve your health, eat real butter (preferably made from grass-fed cows) and is not pasteurised, as this process has become so heavily industrialised that the end result does not resemble real, raw milk at all.

This is what Healthline have to say about butter:

Butter nutrition

One tablespoon (14 grams) of butter provides the following nutrients (1):

• Calories: 102
• Total fat: 11.5 grams
• Vitamin A: 11% of the Reference Daily Intake (RDI)
• Vitamin E: 2% of the RDI
• Vitamin B12: 1% of the RDI
• Vitamin K: 1% of the RDI

Although butter is high in calories and fat, it contains a variety of important nutrients as well.

For example, it’s a good source of vitamin A, a fat-soluble vitamin needed for skin health, immune function, and healthy vision.

It also contains vitamin E, which supports heart health and acts as an antioxidant to protect your cells against damage caused by molecules called free radicals

Additionally, butter contains very small amounts of other nutrients, including riboflavin, niacin, calcium, and phosphorus.

Butter is rich in nutrients and beneficial compounds like butyrate and conjugated linoleic acid.

High-fat dairy products like butter have been linked to a reduced risk of obesity, diabetes, and heart problems.

Still, butter is high in calories and saturated fat and should be enjoyed in moderation. It’s best to consume it alongside a mix of heart-healthy fats like olive oil, avocado, nuts, seeds, and fatty fish.

Despite its longstanding reputation as an unhealthy ingredient, most research shows that butter can be included in moderation as part of a balanced diet and may even be associated with several health benefits.

For example, one review of 16 studies found that higher intake of high-fat dairy foods like butter was tied to a decreased risk of obesity

Another large review in more than 630,000 people reported that each serving of butter was associated with a 4% lower risk of type 2 diabetes

Not only that, but other research shows that eating moderate amounts of dairy foods like butter may be linked to a lower risk of heart attack and stroke as well

Source: Healthline

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