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Sounds like you know. You’re right, I don’t want to know. I can understand some incidentals, but intentionally making it a food ingredient is wrong."For golden bleached raisins, the FDA allows an average of 10 or more whole insects or their equivalent, plus 35 Drosophila eggs per 8 ounces."
The list goes on. Better off not knowing![]()
I knew about thatLookup cricket flour!
That stuff isn't cheap, either. It won't be used as a low cost filler in foods, that's for sure.Lookup cricket flour!
The health enthusiasts eat it up...they eat expensive stuff.That stuff isn't cheap, either. It won't be used as a low cost filler in foods, that's for sure.
Maybe the OP has a point.
I asked my wife what was for dinner tonight, and all I got was crickets.![]()
I worked in bulk food transport for 20 years. A railroad car full of flour typically carries at least a bushel of bug parts."For golden bleached raisins, the FDA allows an average of 10 or more whole insects or their equivalent, plus 35 Drosophila eggs per 8 ounces."
The list goes on. Better off not knowing![]()
They also eat people and dogs in other countries, doesn’t mean I am going to. From an article I read.Insects are a significant part of the diet in many regions of Central and South America. North America is the exception.