Yeah, I think my sensitivity is only to MSG. I can definitely tell when something has it in the food.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Even if they state on the packaging no MSG??? That would be pretty blatant false advertising.Anonymous wrote:There are so many different names for MSG in ingredient lists, that even if you don't see it, it's probably there.
Yes, even when it says no MSG. There are a lot of ingredients that are nearly identical to MSG but not exactly so they go by a different name. You will still get all that sodium and if you react to MSG, you may very well react to these other ingredients as well.
http://lifespa.com/sneaky-names-for-msg-check-your-labels/
Anonymous wrote:My kid keeps asking to eat them but she is overweight (pediatrician confirms ) so I keep saying no. Is there a healthy version?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the spicy Korean kind, especially when I have a cold.
+1
Shin Ramyun. I throw in some bok choy, scallions, and a runny-yolked egg.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid keeps asking to eat them but she is overweight (pediatrician confirms ) so I keep saying no. Is there a healthy version?
Go to either an Asian grocery or a supermarket with a decent Asian section (our local Harris Teeter does). Look for one of the low cal stir fry sauces. You can compare the calories per 2 TBSP portion right on the bottles. Make 1/2 a brick of Ramen (it's under 200 calories for 1/2 the brick) following the instructions for boiling. After cooking, drain most of the water out, leaving about a cup or so of water, then add a TBSP of the stir fry sauce, to the just boiled water and let sit for a minute. Then let her enjoy.
Anonymous wrote:Even if they state on the packaging no MSG??? That would be pretty blatant false advertising.Anonymous wrote:There are so many different names for MSG in ingredient lists, that even if you don't see it, it's probably there.
Anonymous wrote:My kid keeps asking to eat them but she is overweight (pediatrician confirms ) so I keep saying no. Is there a healthy version?
Even if they state on the packaging no MSG??? That would be pretty blatant false advertising.Anonymous wrote:There are so many different names for MSG in ingredient lists, that even if you don't see it, it's probably there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the spicy Korean kind, especially when I have a cold.
+1
Shin Ramyun. I throw in some bok choy, scallions, and a runny-yolked egg.
I only get this brand because it is the only brand without MSG.
Um...I just looked on Amazon and it said MSG in the ingredient list....maybe it was a different version/flavor?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the spicy Korean kind, especially when I have a cold.
+1
Shin Ramyun. I throw in some bok choy, scallions, and a runny-yolked egg.
I only get this brand because it is the only brand without MSG.