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The thing about whole grain that makes it nutrient-rich is that it's "whole".

If there was a part of it that had all the nutrients, then they would separate it

and sell us that part. They've been separating it and selling us only a part of

the grain for a hundred years. Do you think they're intentionally discarding the

nutrient-rich part and selling us the junk part ? There would be no reason to do

that, because if the other part had all the nutrients in it, then they could just

switch the parts and double the price. The grain has one nutrient in this part,

another nutrient in that part, and a different nutrient in another part. If you

throw anything away, you throw away something that would be good for you.

That's why the recommendation of the nutritionists is to eat the "whole grain".

It's not to reduce the producers' processing costs. It's to get all the nutrients in

the grain into you.

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12y ago
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Q: Which part of the whole grain is the nutrient-rich part?
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