menu search
brightness_auto
Ask or Answer anything Anonymously! No sign-up is needed!
more_vert
Is the nutritional value of ready to eat food the same as before it was processed or dehydrated? Is it losing its nutritional value?

9 Answers

more_vert
Of course it looses  its nutritive value once it undergoes some processing . Minerals and vitamins in food are so vulnerable and lost easily . But to combat this food is always supplemented with the nutrients .
thumb_up_off_alt 1 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
I do think that packed foods in the market have labels of nutritious vitamins or minerals included. You will not be dehydrated if drinking some juices or water.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
Most of these foods are very nutritious before processed, take an example now before an orange is been proccessed there are many nutritous it has.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
The nutritional value of ready-to-eat dehydrated food is generally the same as it was before dehydration, as most vitamins and minerals are retained during the process. However, some heat-sensitive nutrients like vitamin C and certain enzymes may be partially lost. Dehydration can also concentrate nutrients, making some foods more nutrient-dense.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
The nutritional value of ready to eat food is typically the same as it was before it was processed or dehydrated. The dehydration process does not generally reduce the nutritional value of the food, as the nutrients are not lost during the dehydration process. The nutritional value of the food can be reduced if it is exposed to extreme temperatures or if it is processed for a long time.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
The water-soluble vitamins are the most vulnerable to processing and cooking. Careful cooking and storage will help retain the nutrients in your food.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
The nutritional value of ready-to-eat dehydrated food is generally the same as it was before dehydration, as most vitamins and minerals are retained during the process. However, some heat-sensitive nutrients like vitamin C and certain enzymes may be partially lost
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert
The nutritional value of ready to eat food can be affected by the processing or dehydration methods used. Some methods of processing, such as cooking or canning, can result in the loss of some vitamins and minerals. However, other methods such as dehydration or freeze-drying can actually concentrate certain nutrients, making them more nutrient-dense.

In general, it's important to read the labels of ready-to-eat foods and choose options that are minimally processed and contain whole, unprocessed ingredients. Eating a variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins can help ensure that you are getting a diverse range of nutrients from your diet.
thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
more_vert

The nutritional value of ready-to-eat food can vary depending on the processing and preservation methods used. In some cases, processing and dehydration can lead to a loss of certain nutrients, such as vitamins and minerals. However, in other cases, processing and preservation can help to retain the nutritional value of the food.

For example, some ready-to-eat Indian meals are made with fresh ingredients that are cooked and then immediately frozen to preserve their nutritional value. This can help to retain the vitamins and minerals in the food. On the other hand, some ready-to-eat snacks may be high in sodium or sugar, which can have a negative impact on overall health.

thumb_up_off_alt 0 like thumb_down_off_alt 0 dislike
Welcome to Answeree, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
...