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dg806 said:I use regular mayo. You need some fat in your diet.
In my opinion, if you want mayo - go with the good stuff and get a mayo made on healthy fats (olive oil and whole eggs).grant said:Although it's only 10 calories per serving, it contains High Fructose Corn Syrup or at least something very similar to that, opinions?? Would you use in moderation?
Jodi said:1 Egg
1 tsp Red wine vinegar
2 tsp Fresh lemon juice
1 tsp Dijon mustard
1/8 tsp (or less) salt
1/4 c Olive oil
1/2 c Flax Oil
1/4 c Safflower oil (may need more or less)
Combine first 6 ingredients in a blender or food processor, whirl. With machine running, add Flax Oil 1 Tablespoon at a time, then add the Safflower Oil 1 Tablespoon at at time, til thick and creamy. Try not to go too fast adding it and it won't be as thick as regular mayo until its refridgerated. Scoop out and put in fridge. I like to add seasons to mine to make herbed mayo like 1/2 tsp. basil, dill, chipolte, tarragon etc.
No I never figured out the breakdown
The protein from a serving of mayo wouldn't be worth worrying about, unless you plan on eat a few hundred grams worth.Phoenix87 said:I have a dumb question.... If Mayo is made from whole eggs and egg whites how come there is no protein listed???? Lately I've become a fanatic about reading labels in the grocery store. I swear it takes me twice as long to shop now.....![]()
Because, in terms of the overall volume, the protein from the eggs only make up a small % of the overall composition.Phoenix87 said:I have a dumb question.... If Mayo is made from whole eggs and egg whites how come there is no protein listed???? Lately I've become a fanatic about reading labels in the grocery store. I swear it takes me twice as long to shop now.....![]()