“There’s no health risk to eating it every day.”Where the odd-sounding ingredients in Soylent are concerned, Goldman said there is much ado about nothing. Late last month, following a routine inspection, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, the national regulatory body which polices food labels across the country, found that certain Soylent products do not meet national standards as a meal replacement. A man of Yang’s stature — 167 centimetres, 135 pounds — should probably be getting more protein at lunch than the 20 grams in Soylent. That would give him 24 grams of more efficient protein, 39 grams of easily digestible carbohydrates and 22 grams of fat. Email mhenry@thestar.caDo you have a question about health, nutrition, fitness or being well that you can’t resolve with a Google search?

Source: thestar November 20, 2017 11:14 UTC