10 Olive Oil Brands That Quietly Switched to Cheaper Oils (And 4 That Are Still Pure) скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Olive Oil Brands That Quietly Switched to Cheaper Oils (And 4 That Are Still Pure)

10 Olive Oil Brands That Quietly Switched to Cheaper Oils (And 4 That Are Still Pure) That bottle of extra virgin olive oil in your kitchen right now. The one with the Italian flag on the label. The one you've been cooking with for years because you thought you were making the healthy choice. Go grab it. I'll wait. Now look at the back. Where was it actually produced? Does it list a harvest date? Can you trace where those olives came from? If you're like most people, you can't answer any of those questions. And that's exactly what these companies are counting on. Here's what happened. The FDA barely regulates olive oil in America. The term extra virgin has almost no enforcement behind it. Independent testing by food fraud investigators found that up to seventy percent of extra virgin olive oils sold in American grocery stores fail to meet international standards for that classification. They're cut with cheaper refined oils. They're old and rancid. They're sometimes not even olive oil at all. They changed it. They didn't tell you. And they're charging premium prices for something that might be soybean oil with green coloring. Welcome to The Label Changed, where we catch what brands hope you'll miss. If you've ever wondered why your olive oil doesn't taste like the real thing you had in Italy or Greece, you're not imagining it. It probably isn't real. Hit subscribe and the notification bell so you never miss an investigation. Today we're exposing ten olive oil brands that quietly compromised on purity, and then I'll reveal four brands that prove authentic extra virgin still exists. #food #oliveoil #labels