Beer in a can: Can you taste the aluminum in the fluid? I think I can.
What about in other products?
What about in other products?
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Beer in a can: Can you taste the aluminum in the fluid? I think I can.
What about in other products?
Or due to the medications you are on.@ChristineM is correct.
Any taste alteration you perceive is either psychosomatic or olfactory as a result of your nose's proximity to the can.
and many of those liners have 'Bisphenol A' in them.... also not good for a humanMost cans are lined with i very thin layer of epoxy or polymer to prevent the acidic product coming in contact with the aluminium which is toxic.
and many of those liners have 'Bisphenol A' in them.... also not good for a human
That's why you don't cook your beansand many of those liners have 'Bisphenol A' in them.... also not good for a human
I think we are considering that here as well.... however we still use Red Dye 40 and I know the EU banned it, as it should be hereWhich is why the EU is moving to ban its use in food packaging.
Most canned foods in the States are now BPA free.and many of those liners have 'Bisphenol A' in them.... also not good for a human
I don't shop for canned foods much these days, but when I did it was rare to see a can that said BPA free. If most are now, that's a good thing. Can it still be found in virtually any plastic cup, utensil or plastic lined water bottle?Most canned foods in the States are now BPA free.
Plastics that are marked with a recycle code of 3 or 7 may contain BPA.I don't shop for canned foods much these days, but when I did it was rare to see a can that said BPA free. If most are now, that's a good thing. Can it still be found in virtually any plastic cup, utensil or plastic lined water bottle?
Good, so now we just have to deal with microplasticsPlastics that are marked with a recycle code of 3 or 7 may contain BPA.
I have hundreds of cans of sardines &I don't shop for canned foods much these days, but when I did it was rare to see a can that said BPA free. If most are now, that's a good thing. Can it still be found in virtually any plastic cup, utensil or plastic lined water bottle?
How could you taste anything when you wash it all down with a bottle of Scotch... besides...you can't taste a hallucination...I have hundreds of cans of sardines &
herring from Menards. (I like fishy fish.)
They've never had a metallic taste.
That means it won't be banned in the USA for another 40 years. I know, I'm an optimist. I'm sure they will replace it with something more toxic, because Capitalism first, human safety second.Which is why the EU is moving to ban its use in food packaging.
Unlike people in movies, I don't gulp down me booze.How could you taste anything when you wash it all down with a bottle of Scotch
It's Capitalism that allows you access to so much food in the first place.That means it won't be banned in the USA for another 40 years. I know, I'm an optimist. I'm sure they will replace it with something more toxic, because Capitalism first, human safety second.
Hundreds? So you buy them, but know better than to eat them?I have hundreds of cans of sardines &
herring from Menards. (I like fishy fish.)
Right, you tried it once, but keep on buying it. Habits are hard to break.They've never had a metallic taste.