Girish Mahajan (Editor)

Tea seed oil

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Tea seed oil An Overview of Tea amp Camellia Seed Oil

Similar
  
Canola, Cooking oil, Peanut oil, Seed oil, Jojoba

testerkorea innisfree the green tea seed oil


Tea seed oil (also known as Tea Oil Camellia or oil-seed Camellia) is an edible, pale amber-green fixed(nonvolatile) oil with a sweet, herbal aroma. It is cold-pressed mainly from the seeds of Camellia oleifera.

Contents

Tea seed oil img21foodcom20110609product1305782112145jpg

Tea seed oil www fountainoflifethegreenteaco com


Cautions

Tea seed oil Camellia Oil Tea Seed Oil Uses Health Benefits Nutrition Facts

Tea seed oil should not be mistaken for tea tree oil (melaleuca oil), an inedible essential oil extracted from the leaves of the paperbark, Melaleuca alternifolia, and used for medicinal purposes. It should also not be mistaken for Camellia oil pressed from seeds of Camellia japonica, also known as Tsubaki oil.

Culinary uses

Tea seed oil Arette Food Inc Tea Seed Oil Tea Oil Arette Organic Functional

With its high smoke point (252 °C, 485 °F), tea seed oil is the main cooking oil in some of the southern provinces of China, such as Hunan—roughly one-seventh of the country's population.

Tea seed oil The Healthiest Oil You39ve Never Heard Of

Tea seed oil resembles olive oil and grape seed oil in its excellent storage qualities and low content of saturated fat. Monounsaturated oleic acid may comprise up to 88 percent of the fatty acids. It is high in vitamin E and other antioxidants and contains no natural trans fats.

Tea seed oil Tea seed culinary cooking oil

Tea seed oil is used in salad dressings, dips, marinades and sauces, for sautéing, stir frying and frying and in margarine production.

References

Tea seed oil Wikipedia