Trouble in Paradise: Coconut War Waters and Coconut Oil Controversies

Trouble in Paradise: Coconut War Waters and C...

Up next

Plant Milk Proliferation: Oat, Soy, Almond, and More, But Which Is Best?

Cow milk is out, and plant milk reigns supreme. At least, that's how it feels in the supermarket these days, where the refrigerated section is full of "milk" made from oats, almonds, peanuts, coconuts, soy, macadamia nuts, pistachios, and even peas, with new plants being milked s ...  Show more

So Hot Right Now: Why We Love the Chile Pepper

Perhaps no other plant is as entwined with pain and pleasure as the chile pepper. But why does it burn—and why on earth do we crave that uncomfortable sensation? How did capsaicin's fungus-fighting, digestion-enhancing, and adrenaline-triggering powers convince early hunter gathe ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Episode 307: Some Amazing Secrets About Coconuts
Body Chat Podcast

Coconut milk, coconut cream pie, coconut in Mounds bars… Coconut has a distinctive flavor that some people like and some don’t. So what does it have to do with your health? A lot more than you could have imagined – which we found out from another great article by The Midwestern D ...  Show more

Coconuts fixing the world
People Fixing The World

We eat millions of tonnes of coconuts every year - with the dense white flesh of the fruit making a tasty snack and the juice a refreshing drink.But the inedible husk and shell go to waste – and it’s this part that innovators and entrepreneurs around the world are now putting to ...  Show more

Is Coconut Oil a 'Superfood' or 'Pure Poison'?
BrainStuff

Recent guidelines from the American Heart Association warn that coconut oil is not a healthy food, despite popular claims that it's a miracle worker. Learn why in this episode of BrainStuff. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.co ...  Show more

Can Nigeria produce enough coconut?
Africa Daily

Coconuts. Such a versatile product. You can eat them, you can drink its fresh sweet juice. You can even use it on your skin and hair. But as Alan has been finding out they can also be made into coco-peat and they can produce energy. So a very handy crop.And this is why Nigeria, d ...  Show more