Assertion: l cysteine | /r/HasProperty | derived
Facets:
value: from duck feathers
type: OTHER
value: from human hair
type: OTHER
value: most often
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: While it certainly is plausible some L-cysteine used in our breads was derived from human hair, I haven’t yet found any internet blog or news article to actually offer any solid proof that it in fact is found in a specific bread product or brand.
text: Nor, of course, do the manufacturers have to state if the L - cysteine used is hair-derived or otherwise.
text: Rather than worrying about whether the L-cysteine in their bread is derived from human hair or not, people might want to consider some of the things they are ingesting that really isn’t good for them; such as the fluoride in their municipal drinking water, the cancer-causing bromine that is added to some of the cheaper bread flours and propylene glycol which is added to many pastries, cakes and condiments.
text: Did you know that L-cysteine, a common dough conditioner, flavor enhancer in human and pet foods, and precursor in some dietary supplements, is most often derived from human hair or duck feathers, and to a lesser extent from pigs' bristles and hooves?
text: The L-cysteine in several items offered at Dunkin' Donuts is also derived from duck feathers.
text: Did you know that L-cysteine, a common dough conditioner, flavor enhancer in human and pet foods, and precursor in some dietary supplements, is most often derived from human hair or duck feathers, and to a lesser extent from pigs' bristles and hooves?
text: The L-cysteine in several items offered at Dunkin' Donuts is also derived from duck feathers.