Who Poisoned Your Bacon?

aw_product_id: 
31184751777
merchant_image_url: 
https://cdn.waterstones.com/bookjackets/large/9781/7857/9781785787867.jpg
merchant_category: 
Books
search_price: 
10.99
book_author_name: 
Guillaume Coudray
book_type: 
Paperback
publisher: 
Icon Books Ltd
published_date: 
06/01/2022
isbn: 
9781785787867
Merchant Product Cat path: 
Books > Politics, Society & Education > Society & culture > Cultural studies > Food & society
specifications: 
Guillaume Coudray|Paperback|Icon Books Ltd|06/01/2022
Merchant Product Id: 
9781785787867
Book Description: 
'Highly persuasive ... a well-organised and solid dossier that alerts us to legalised chemical trickery.'Joanna Blythman, The Spectator'A bombshell book' Daily Mail'Eye-opening and important . . . a book full of righteous anger' Bee Wilson, from her ForewordDid you know that bacon, ham, hot dogs and salami are classified by the World Health Organization (WHO) as 'category 1 carcinogens'?Would you eat them if you knew they caused bowel cancer?Following ten years of detailed investigation, documentary film-maker Guillaume Coudray presents a powerful examination of the use of nitro-additives in meat. As he reveals, most mass-produced processed meats, and now even many 'artisanal' products, contain chemicals that react with meat to form cancer-causing compounds. He tells the full story of how, since the 1970s, the meat-processing industry has denied the health risks because these additives make curing cheaper and quicker, extending shelf life and giving meat a pleasing pink colour.These additives are, in fact, unnecessary. Parma ham has not contained them for nearly 30 years - and indeed all traditional cured meats were once produced without nitrate and nitrite. Progressive producers are now increasingly following that example.?Who Poisoned Your Bacon? - featuring a foreword by acclaimed food writer Bee Wilson - is the authoritative, gripping and scandalous story of big business flying in the face of scientific health warnings. It allows you to evaluate the risks, and carries a message of hope that things can change.

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