tomatoes
It contains 1g PS in 100g sunflower lecithin. This makes 1%.
Oh, dude, lecithin is like that sneaky ingredient that pops up in so many things. It's usually derived from soybeans, sunflower seeds, or eggs, but sometimes it can come from pork too. So, if you're trying to avoid pork, you might wanna double-check the label. But hey, a little pork in your lecithin won't hurt anyone, right?
6 and 12
Most unprocessed nuts, unprocessed grains, unprocessed soy, and eggs all contain lecithin. Nutrients, including lecithin, affect the taste of many foods. Most commercial manufacturers improve the taste of foods through processing that removes many of the nutrients, including lecithin. And of course, sunflower seeds contain lecithin. NIH research indicates that, when combined with a hearth healthy diet, lecithin can reduce cholesterol (T.A. Wilson, Soy Lecithin Reduces plasma lipoprotein cholesterol and early artherogenesis in hyper cholesterolemic monkeys and hamsters: beyond linolate, Atheriosclerosis, Sep 1998). No MDR for lecithin has been established by NIH or FDA.
Lecithin can come from two main sources; soy or eggs. Clearly if you have a soy allergy, eating soy lecithin is unwise. Luckily, if lecithin is from soy, it must be labelled "soy lecithin" on the packaging. Eating egg lecithin should present no problems. I should point out that the vast majority of regular chocolate bars contain soy lecithin rather than egg; lecithin-free chocolate is a specialty product which can sometimes be found in specialist chocolateries or health-food stores.
the answer is yes. tomatoes do contain Malic acid.
Tomatoes are sour in taste. They contain acid in it.
Lecithin typically contains around 1-3% phosphorus by weight. The exact amount can vary depending on the source and processing method of the lecithin.
Raw, fresh tomatoes doesn't contain sodium chloride.
no
Yes