Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 I've made my own almond milk in a blender and it is delicious. Bee > > Allan- > > > > A couple of the bad qualities to some degree, but if this person > intends to > > use soy products as a substantial calorie source, no amount of > fermentation > > is going to save him or her. > > > > >The question: does fermentation offset the bad qualities of soy > milk? > > > > - > @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ > > the only bad qualities offset by fermentation are phytates and > antitrypsin. any bad qualities that come from the processing to > make soy milk won't be affected at all by fermentation. if it's > industrially produced soymilk then i think it's the high temps > (effect on amino acids and maybe other stuff i don't know about) and > possibly nasty secondary ingredients, but i imagine it's > theoretically possible to make it one's self and avoid these common > extrinsic problems with soy milk. > the phytoestrogen content won't be changed by fermentation, and this > is definitely the biggie for soy, whether bad or good, but definitely > bad in some cases, and i think the phytoestrogens are also the root > of the thyroid effects. > > needless to say, is on the money about almond milk, which is > far superior to soy nutritionally. almond milk (made with well- > soaked almonds) is good stuff. > > Mike > SE Pennsylvania Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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