I was
recently sent some Rudolph Foods Pork Rinds in Original flavor if you have
never had pork rinds they are fried skin of a pig which is also higher in protein and lower in fat than a
serving of peanuts? If your answer is no, you’re not alone. The nutritional
profile of pork rinds has been misunderstood throughout the snack’s history.
One
serving of pork rinds contains 9 grams of protein. This, along with 0 grams of
carbohydrates makes pork rinds a smart choice for people on a high protein
diet. Because pork rinds have 0g carbohydrates, their glycemic response is
zero, making them an alternative for some diabetics who want to enjoy a crunchy
snack.
Pork
rinds have also been criticized for their fat content, 5g per serving. However,
over half of the fat in pork rinds is monounsaturated, the kind of “good fat”
you would associate with olive oil. The expanded Nutrition Facts label for a
serving of pork rinds shows that, of the 5g of total fat, 2.5g are
monounsaturated, .5g is polyunsaturated, 2g are saturated, and they have 0g
trans fat.
My
Opinion: I sue to eat pork rinds in my teens but have not had them in a very
long time and found now that I am older I do not like them my first impression
was crunchy, tasty but my stomach did not like them as I felt nausea right away
which is rather sad to not be able to eat them. My other family members I
shared them with liked them a lot.
Disclaimer:
I was in no way compensated for this review and this is solely my own opinion
which may differ from yours.
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