There lurking in your household bread loaf maybe human hair and it should be on the ingredients list called L-cysteine.
Let’s explain. Bread manufacturers don’t throw a handful of human hair into the bread dough just for fun. Instead, they knead in an amino acid called L-cysteine, which is used to lessen dough mixing times as it extends a bread’s shelf-life and helps store bought bread stay fresh for longer periods. We also are consuming chicken feathers/cow horn/ pig bristle by products because they are also made into this amino acid. Bakerpedia.com says , China is the largest world producer which is retrieved by boiling one or several of the above protein sources. L-cysteine does not harm you because it’s a natural ingredient. There is some good news on the horizon for bread addicts. Bakerpedia.com reports that several vegetable-based alternatives are out there. To name a few brands that don’t use L-cysteine in bread making include Dempster’s, Country Harvest, and Old Mill . Your local baker doesn’t normally use L-cysteine because the bread is made fresh instore…The first loaf of pre-sliced bread went on sale on this date July 7, 1928, in Chillicothe, Montana. It was made available at a bakery owned by M. Frank Bench, ….Ed
Source: OLIVIA HARVEY/ Photo: Christin Urso
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