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Grape Seed Flour

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This is very interesting.  So far I have not been able to find any information on the chemical composition of grape seed flour.  I think an important question to start with is whether this is meal that has already had the grapeseed oil pressed out of it, or if it is the whole grape seeds ground.  There is plenty of information available about the benefits of grapeseed oil, which I use frequently.  My suspicion is that this is a by-product of oil production, making me more suspicious of its dietary value.  I wonder how this grape seed flour compares with the composition of grape seed extract?  Barring more information I would go with the standard of assuming it is very advanced, for those who have achieved stability on the diet and are ready to experiment with things that might cause problems.  Sorry I could not provide more insight.  If you find additional information or decide to write to the company please keep us updated.

Evelyn in MDlifelong IBSgluten-free since 9/04SCD since 5/08

 

Saw this on Elana's site, grape seed flour:

http://apresvin.com/products?page=shop.product_details & product_id=14 & flypage=shop.flypage & pop=0

Is it legal?

Or too many lignans or whatever?

Mara

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This is very interesting.  So far I have not been able to find any information on the chemical composition of grape seed flour.  I think an important question to start with is whether this is meal that has already had the grapeseed oil pressed out of it, or if it is the whole grape seeds ground.  There is plenty of information available about the benefits of grapeseed oil, which I use frequently.  My suspicion is that this is a by-product of oil production, making me more suspicious of its dietary value.  I wonder how this grape seed flour compares with the composition of grape seed extract?  Barring more information I would go with the standard of assuming it is very advanced, for those who have achieved stability on the diet and are ready to experiment with things that might cause problems.  Sorry I could not provide more insight.  If you find additional information or decide to write to the company please keep us updated.

Evelyn in MDlifelong IBSgluten-free since 9/04SCD since 5/08

 

Saw this on Elana's site, grape seed flour:

http://apresvin.com/products?page=shop.product_details & product_id=14 & flypage=shop.flypage & pop=0

Is it legal?

Or too many lignans or whatever?

Mara

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At 07:19 AM 3/20/2010, you wrote:

Saw this on Elana's site, grape

seed flour:

http://apresvin.com/products?page=shop.product_details & product_id=14 & flypage=shop.flypage & pop=0

Is it legal?

Or too many lignans or whatever?

Elaine said no to seed flours, the same way she said no to seed (as

opposed to nut) butters.

In addition, she was wary of some of these " flours, " especially

those from which other popular products are derived. This looks like a

by-product of the wine industry, and MIGHT be okay to use in small

quantities. I would, however, want to know if it was just the ground

seeds, or if they pressed the oil out before grinding. That could make

the difference between a nutritionally viable by-product and pure trash

which is basically a whole bunch of lignans and cellulose that could

ultimately feed the bacteria.

The problem with both seed butters and seed flours is that you're likely

to get too much of it -- and if it's legal, I'd say it would be a very

advanced food.

I'd want more information and a nutritional break-down on it.

<wry grin> You know the classic SCD rule: When in doubt, there's no

doubt, leave it out!

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

Babette the Foundling Beagle

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At 07:19 AM 3/20/2010, you wrote:

Saw this on Elana's site, grape

seed flour:

http://apresvin.com/products?page=shop.product_details & product_id=14 & flypage=shop.flypage & pop=0

Is it legal?

Or too many lignans or whatever?

Elaine said no to seed flours, the same way she said no to seed (as

opposed to nut) butters.

In addition, she was wary of some of these " flours, " especially

those from which other popular products are derived. This looks like a

by-product of the wine industry, and MIGHT be okay to use in small

quantities. I would, however, want to know if it was just the ground

seeds, or if they pressed the oil out before grinding. That could make

the difference between a nutritionally viable by-product and pure trash

which is basically a whole bunch of lignans and cellulose that could

ultimately feed the bacteria.

The problem with both seed butters and seed flours is that you're likely

to get too much of it -- and if it's legal, I'd say it would be a very

advanced food.

I'd want more information and a nutritional break-down on it.

<wry grin> You know the classic SCD rule: When in doubt, there's no

doubt, leave it out!

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

Babette the Foundling Beagle

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