lydibug Posted September 5, 2014 Share Posted September 5, 2014 Greetings! It's my Day 3 and now that the sugar withdrawal headache is gone I feel fantastic! I know a lot of people on here like Aidell's Apple Chicken Sausage, so now that I've verified a store where I can find them I wanted to check out Aidell's other sausage flavors. Many of them are clearly out because they have ingredients with added sugar. But one or two varieties have all compliant ingredients except the one in question: Sodium Lactate (From Beets). From what I've found Sodium Lactate is a salt of lactic acid made from fermenting a sugar source. So I'm wondering is this out because 1) This fermentation doesn't necessarily sound natural? and/or 2) Because the fermentation uses sugar? The specific sausage in question is ORGANIC Sweet Basil & Roasted Garlic. Sounds delicious! But how can something USDA certified organic contain something that doesn't sound very natural. Thanks for any help! I'm more curious than anything Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moderators Tom Denham Posted September 5, 2014 Moderators Share Posted September 5, 2014 The USDA certified organic program is corrupt having been bought by commercial interests according to one of my heros - Joel Salatin. However, the sodium lactate is probably okay. Enjoy the sausage. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sleeve Posted September 5, 2014 Share Posted September 5, 2014 Watched Farmaggedon again last night, +1 to that, Tom. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lydibug Posted September 5, 2014 Author Share Posted September 5, 2014 Thanks! Now I can't wait for supper cause it sounds delicious. Farmaggedon? I'm intrigued! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sleeve Posted September 6, 2014 Share Posted September 6, 2014 Joel Salatin and his Polyface Farms are featured with others impacted by corporate farming in a documentary named Farmageddon: http://farmageddonmovie.com/. He is also the author of "Folks, This Ain't Normal" which looks at how food regulation is slanted toward the mega-producer and massively complicates operation of what should be simple local farming and neighbors sharing great food they grow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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