Manmade, Modified and Mislabled Foods
Did you know some foods are actually manmade from plastic and other materials? This page shows you which foods are fake, how to tell and what to avoid. Also, includes foods that are mislabled, such as corn and/or vegetable oil being labled as "olive oil" or corn syrup and sugar being labeled as "honey".
This is a brand new page still in the works. More still to add.
Fake Cabbage in Brooklyn |
Plastic Rice vs Real Rice: Watch here how to identify | Oneindia News |
Investigation of fake eggs in China. by FujiTV |
5 way to identify fake eggs; Check out here | Boldsky |
Fake vs real olive oil |
How to Tell if Your Olive Oil is Fake! Quick Kitchen Tip! |
Artificial Fish Color Manipulation |
Imported shrimp is being injected with jelly to appear fresh |
The TRUTH About What's Really In Your Food |
The Blueberry Deception: Fake blueberries made from chemicals & petroleum byproducts |
Geverto |
![]() Click above picture for larger view. Picture credit: Fake Alert |
What Are Chicken Nuggets Made Of? |
Shocking secrets of the food industry |
12 Things You Eat That Are a Lie |
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How to tell if honey is real: 1. tip jar upside down. If large bubble forms and goes towards top, it's real honey; 2. Put a drop on your thumbnail. If it stays put, it's real. If it globs all over your nail, it's mostly water (along with sugar and corn syrup); 3. Pour some in a glass of water. If most of it stays on the bottom of the glass, it's real honey. If it mixes to where the water color changes, it's fake. Also, real honey should have some pollen in it and crystalizes after sitting for some time. This crystalization is a good thing and a natural process. Honey is the only food that does not go bad ever.
How to Avoid the Most Common Fake Foods on Restaurant Menus
The Parmesan Cheese You Sprinkle on Your Penne Could Be Wood - Some brands promising 100 percent purity contained no Parmesan at all.
14 Foods You Eat Every Day That Aren't What You Think They Are
Sour Deception: Citric Acid Comes From GMO Black Mold, Not Fruit
Scientists create gene-edited animals as 'surrogate sires' to boost food production