Toxic Cookware Lurking In Your Kitchen Causing Disease & Inflammation | Dr. Rupy Aujla

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
  • Check out my FREE 7 day meal plan here: thedoctorskitchen.com/newsletter
    Vancasso pan - amzn.to/3KWgWoa
    Procook Stainless Steel - amzn.to/45HK3Fi
    Pyrex Bowls - amzn.to/4co1RaI
    Steel Mixing bowls - amzn.to/3VHD1fc
    Glass storage - amzn.to/4cwXCcU
    Glass tupperware - amzn.to/3xpqaWP
    ________________________________________________________________________
    EAT WELL EVERYDAY
    📱 Download the Doctor's Kitchen app for free here: apple.co/3La17ce
    🥗 Download a FREE 7 day meal plan: thedoctorskitchen.com/newslet...
    🔥 Learn about Inflammation in my 4 part mini-series here: thedoctorskitchen.com/lp/infl...
    LEARN FROM THE BEST
    🎤 Listen to experts on the podcast: thedoctorskitchen.com/podcasts
    👨🏽‍💻 Browse articles on the website: www.thedoctorskitchen.com
    MY COOKBOOKS
    📚 thedoctorskitchen.com/books/
    LET'S BE FRIENDS
    📷 Instagram: / doctors_kitchen
    📹 Subscribe: / @doctors_kitchen
    🙋🏽‍♂️ Facebook: / thedoctorskitchen
    🐦 Twitter: / doctors_kitchen
    👔 / rupy-aujla

Komentáře • 49

  • @danbev8542
    @danbev8542 Před 12 dny +8

    Cast Iron! Pancakes are great cooked on cast iron. Everything is great cooked with cast iron. I like my Lodge enameled Dutch oven (about 1/4 the price of Le Creuset and just as good, imo) - but uncoated cast iron is fantastic to cook with. BTW, all the fuss about seasoning is stupid, imo. For over 50 years, I’ve scrubbed my pieces in the sink with soap and water same as everything else - they are still as good as new - actually better than new, because the surfaces are well seasoned. “Special care”: 1. after washing, set on the stovetop to throughly dry before putting away. 2. Never, ever put in the dishwasher. 3. If the surface gets rough, pour some ‘high heat’ oil in the pan, & heat on your stovetop briefly. When cooled til its safe, pour off the oil & wipe with paper towels. Easy peasy - and so worth it. Several years ago, we bought a new skillet with some kind of ‘seasoning’ all over it. Ugh! My DH ground off the coating with a wire brush.

  • @lcharles5909
    @lcharles5909 Před 13 dny +20

    I'm old, so I am probably half plastic by now.....🤔😒

  • @deMylistrahil
    @deMylistrahil Před 10 dny +2

    Re cleaning cloths - clean cotton rags work just as well! Old towels, sheets, curtain linings, t-shirts - if a tiny scrap burns to ash, not a hard plastic bead, it's a natural fibre, so don't just chuck it away, rip it into rags for cleaning! Can also be washed or even boiled for proper hygiene, hung out to dry & re-used time & again.

  • @dansmith7013
    @dansmith7013 Před 13 dny +19

    What about silicone?

    • @amechealle5918
      @amechealle5918 Před 11 dny

      Silicone is NOT NONTOXIC. Food safe is a lie…

  • @nunyabizz50
    @nunyabizz50 Před 13 dny +19

    no mention of the best pans by a long shot, CAST IRON, plain cast iron not the ceramic coated mess which is only good for very low heat simmering stews and soups.
    Cast iron is cheap and last forever and properly seasoned is totally non stick.
    I have my grandmothers cast iron skillet that is over 100 years old and its like looking in a black mirror, totally non stick surface.
    I use nothing but cast iron, carbon steel and stainless steel pots and pans and my air fryer os ceramic coated, bamboo cutting board, mostly all glass storage containers.
    Stopped using anything like teflon back in the 70s

  • @littlevoice_11
    @littlevoice_11 Před 13 dny +22

    There's a trend of using silicon muffin cups, dishes and bread tins, etc. What do you think of these?

    • @amechealle5918
      @amechealle5918 Před 11 dny

      Silicone is NOT NONTOXIC. Food safe is a lie…

    • @alanbennett5071
      @alanbennett5071 Před 3 hodinami

      If it is of a high enough grade, and does not contain chemical fillers, it should be fine. It is a synthetic polymer called PDMS and should be long-lasting and should not degrade (and therefore leach chemicals readily). BUT it is still a relatively new material in the kitchen and I don't think enough long-term research has been done yet. My opinion is that occasional use is fine, but I would not use it every day and would ensure that it is of a high-quality and not damaged or burnt.

  • @macsmiffy2197
    @macsmiffy2197 Před 12 dny +6

    Don’t forget antimony poisoning from chipped enamel.
    I’ve used the same wooden chopping boards for 65 years, yes, don’t submerge, but I’ve always cleaned with a soapy cloth and rinsed under running water. If I’ve used garlic, I rub over them with half a lemon dipped in salt and then rinse. It takes the taste and the smell away.

    • @darnstewart
      @darnstewart Před 11 dny +1

      Tell me more about chipped enamel. I was just about to comment that he missed vitreous enamel cookware.

  • @lcharles5909
    @lcharles5909 Před 13 dny +4

    You should check out supermarkets, such as Sainsbury's, they sell stainless steel and enamel cast iron ware.

  • @scotgirl4703
    @scotgirl4703 Před 13 dny +3

    Can't believe you released this today, I was just searching for a small stainless steel fry pan for the reasons you have mentioned!

  • @wendywilliams9893
    @wendywilliams9893 Před 13 dny +2

    Great info as always. Thanks

  • @KC-rs8mg
    @KC-rs8mg Před 12 dny +1

    Thank you. By the way it’s easy to make eggs or pancakes in a steel pan. Just ensure it’s fully clad or tri ply steel and get it to the right temperature before adding fat.

  • @NitharsiniGajendran-sp9wn

    Thank you for the very important and necessary information eventhough know the facts of these products and hazardous effects in theoretically, you make a big highlight with great explanation.

  • @isabeljohnston5020
    @isabeljohnston5020 Před 12 dny +1

    Pancakes cook great in cast-iron skillets. If there’s a little sticking with the first or second one, you can grease the skillet a little bit.

  • @AndriaMcGrath-wc9ib
    @AndriaMcGrath-wc9ib Před 12 dny +2

    What is your take on silicone products for cooking - eg cake/flan 'tins', silicone inserts for air fryers, or storage containers that can go in the freezer"? Thanks

  • @marymcandrew7667
    @marymcandrew7667 Před 12 dny +2

    It's hard to find an electric Kettle without plastic parts in it.

  • @RekdReation
    @RekdReation Před 13 dny +4

    What about just cast iron? Without ceramic coatings?

  • @catlux1
    @catlux1 Před 13 dny +1

    How about cast iron pot, like Staub? thanks

  • @melusine826
    @melusine826 Před 12 dny +1

    Could you link the research? I would have assumed a doctor would give the evidence.

  • @normanelson233
    @normanelson233 Před 12 dny

    What would you buy in America?

  • @littlevoice_11
    @littlevoice_11 Před 13 dny

    I've also seen that stainless steel and other metal pans leach heavy metals into food. Are you considered about this less than plastic?

  • @normanelson233
    @normanelson233 Před 12 dny

    Yea me too would like to know about silicon?

  • @cassieoz1702
    @cassieoz1702 Před 4 dny

    Very many of us kust cant manage all those heavy cookwares. That Le Creuset would cost me $325, and its not the quality ot used to mine. My big (very expensive) casserole 'spalled' the enamel, NOT chipped

  • @tineketaylor2903
    @tineketaylor2903 Před 12 dny

    What about old fashioned cast iron pans for pancakes, fried eggs etc.

  • @littlevoice_11
    @littlevoice_11 Před 13 dny

    Are microwave proof BPA free microwave bowls safe?

  • @floranlehmann7149
    @floranlehmann7149 Před 11 dny

    I was wondering about silicone for zero waste, like a kids' sandwich bag.

  • @leeperrybender5811
    @leeperrybender5811 Před 12 dny

    PYREX in all caps is great! But what about the "pyrex" brand that is not as resillient (can't use it over a flame, etc.). Is it safe from toxins?

  • @melusine826
    @melusine826 Před 12 dny

    I was an cook for a while. Had to use plastic cutting boards for everything.

  • @sharronr
    @sharronr Před 12 dny

    I recently read that there is so much toxic glue used in bamboo boards that they are not a first choice for a cutting board. Lots of good choices but male is the best.

  • @rumi-tunes7727
    @rumi-tunes7727 Před 11 dny

    what about parchment paper. ? .. I switched from tin foil to that, but have recently heard that it also contained dangerous substances.

  • @yonderhillwildlife
    @yonderhillwildlife Před 12 dny

    Cast iron, stainless steel and glass. Use a lid rather than foil.

  • @drobinson-ih6rd
    @drobinson-ih6rd Před 12 dny

    Do you know if dr Alexander Adams is ok now posts at alt his year and she was rather unwell last year. Uk 1sr deaf blind doctor

  • @kelalamusic9258
    @kelalamusic9258 Před dnem

    The coffee makers in the background. Are they all plastic free? No plastic is in contact with hot water?

  • @user-we3dt1ht6e
    @user-we3dt1ht6e Před dnem

    🙏🏼🙌🕊️🌻🦋🤗🫠
    Extremely grateful for such important insights. Importantly, this podcast has always offered Amazing information done with true love, care, and professionalism. On behalf of us, we thank everyone in this podcast for their support, dedication, and commitment to help mankind live a healthier life, providing us the tools needed to do so.
    May THE LORD continue to BLESS All of you, the HOST, and all members of this wonderful podcast, and All of yours INDEFINITELY!!!🤗🥰🫠

  • @gsdbellaoneone9325
    @gsdbellaoneone9325 Před 12 dny +2

    Dr Aujla - I was thrilled to see you assessing cookware. However! You're confusing me - first you hold up the enamelled cast iron pan, calling it ceramic and tell us it's a Le creuset. Then you say it's from Amazon for 35 pounds and tell us it's actually a Vancasso pan. Your vancasso link goes to a Nuovva pan. Oh eck!

    • @samip5734
      @samip5734 Před 12 dny +2

      Dr Rupy does say that the pan is a really heavy cast iron style Le Creuset pan with a ceramic surface. You probably missed him saying this.

  • @Mickey-jn8hz
    @Mickey-jn8hz Před 12 dny

    How do you bake potatoes without foil?

    • @danbev8542
      @danbev8542 Před 12 dny +7

      Uh…put them in the oven without foil? I’m in my 70’s and have never wrapped potatoes in foil. Just set the spuds on your oven rack. The skin gets dry, but is still very good to eat. I guess if you are putting them in a campfire, you might want foil…can’t think of any other reason. When baking sweet potatoes, which tend to leak a bit, I put them on a small baking tray to catch the drips. Wrapping potatoes in foil steams them - different and less desirable result, imo.

    • @SpeakTruthBeKind
      @SpeakTruthBeKind Před 12 dny

      Years ago (decades) they came out with aluminum ‘nails’ to stick in the baking potatoes as it helped them cook faster…you could probably go to a hardware store and buy steel (don’t think they sell stainless steel) nails to use instead. Maybe have to scrub them more afterwards. Or as the other person said just place them in the oven without any tinfoil. I love me a chewy potato skin. 😊

    • @tammyscott9664
      @tammyscott9664 Před 10 dny

      Soak in salt water for a few minutes then put in a preheated oven at 400 degrees. You’ll get a beautiful fluffy potato and a crispy skin…yum!

    • @meganbartlett8453
      @meganbartlett8453 Před 2 dny

      Wow never used foil on my potato 🤔