Sure, let's turn our boys into girls fast!!! What a great agenda!

Social engineering is not enough apparently these days, so let's do it with the food that we eat!https://t.co/86hx0BwUbp

— Leonard Roxon (@LeonardRoxon) December 27, 2019

Apparently the origin of the concerns stems from a Dec. 20 report by Tri-State Livestock News, which claimed that the Impossible Whopper, supplied by Impossible Foods, contains so much estrogen that it could lead to literal male breast development.

“New impossible whopper may be causing a man to grow breasts due to high estrogen” …s/o to BK for this small step toward curing toxic masculinity

— Rachel (@rachelrlawson) December 29, 2019

“There are 1 million nanograms (ng) in one milligram (mg). That means an impossible whopper has 18 million times as much estrogen as a regular whopper,” wrote James Stangle, a doctor of veterinary medicine in South Dakota. “Just six glasses of soy milk per day has enough estrogen to grow boobs on a male.”

However, experts have pushed back against the suggestion that plant-based foods, often containing soy estrogens, cause men to grow breasts or have other negative outcomes.

“Asians have been eating soy products for millennia and don’t seem to be any the worse for it. They have among the longest lifespans and best health, at least in classic diets,” said New York University nutrition professor Marion Nestle.

The post New Conspiracy Theory: BK’s Impossible Whopper Makes Men Grow Breasts appeared first on All You Can Eat.

The 26 recalled products include, bars, tubs and “chubs” — the packages shaped like tubes — and include Holiday Chocolate Chip Tree Sprinkle, Ultimate Chocolate Chip Lovers, Pinch of Grinch Cookie Dough and Monster Munch varieties.

“This recall is limited only to ready-to-bake refrigerated products below, with batch codes that begin with 9189 through batch codes that begin with 9295,” Nestlé USA said.

The company adds that the four-digit batch code can be found after the “use or freeze by” date and following the number 5753 on the packaging. A full list of impacted batches can be found here.

Nestlé said it has not received any reports of consumers falling ill or becoming injured.

The post RECALL: Nestlé Cookie Dough May Contain Rubber Pieces appeared first on All You Can Eat.