Cottage cheese is often called an essential component of healthy and adequate nutrition. This product is considered to be a diet food, on the other hand, however, people from any age group can benefit from consuming it. You bet! Consider this information: 17% in it are proteins, 18% - fat, and 2.5% is lactose. In addition to those components we have Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron, and Magnesium.
Health Benefits for Children and Pregnant Women
The elements listed above are required not only for kids, when they grow and as their teeth develop, but for pregnant women as well. Interesting enough, cottage cheese helps treat fractures, diseases of blood making organ, rachitis, heart conditions, kidney diseases and many others.
Amino Acids in Cottage Cheese
Besides, the proteins found in cottage cheese are rich in valuable amino acids – methionine and choline. The second one replaces animal made proteins, even in people for whom those proteins are contraindicated. By the way, cottage cheese is easily digested.
Don’t Eat Too Much Cottage Cheese
Regardless of the entire set of good properties, abusing cottage cheese consumption is not a good choice since the product contains quite a bit of animal fats, which can accumulate and clog up the renal ducts. Thus, it is better to buy non-fat cottage cheeses and consume no more than 0,4 lbs (about 200 grams) a day.















June 22nd, 2008 at 3:42 pm
I recommend Cottage to my muscle wanting clients every night before bed and one more time throughout the day.
Even if they don’t like it, I kind of force it on them. If you buy casein protein powder in the stores it is way too expensive too.
August 10th, 2008 at 8:25 pm
[...] Wipe leftover moisture off with paper napkins to finish. You can also make facial masks with milk, cottage cheese, kefir, sour cream, vegetable oil, eggs and berries, starch and [...]