Vegetable Oily?

Asked CHATGPT

Here is a general comparison of key polyphenols and vitamins commonly found in these oils. Exact percentages for every polyphenol and vitamin in common pressed vegetable oils vary depending on factors like processing methods, cultivar, and region.

Notes:

Polyphenol content:

Cold-pressed and extra-virgin oils tend to have much higher polyphenol levels than refined oils.

• Vitamin E (α-tocopherol) is the predominant vitamin in most vegetable oils.

• Vitamin K is present mainly in olive, avocado, and canola oils.

• Grapeseed and sunflower oils are particularly high in vitamin E but have lower polyphenol content.

• Sesame oil has unique lignans (sesamin, sesamolin), which act as antioxidants.




























































Oil TypeKey PolyphenolsPolyphenol Content (mg/kg)Key VitaminsVitamin Content (per 100g)
Olive OilHydroxytyrosol, Tyrosol, Oleuropein, Lignans50–800Vitamin E (~14mg), Vitamin K (~60µg)Vitamin E: 14mg, Vitamin K: 60µg
Avocado OilPinoresinol, Secoisolariciresinol, Flavonoids10–150Vitamin E (~12mg), Vitamin K (~40µg)Vitamin E: 12mg, Vitamin K: 40µg
Grapeseed OilProcyanidins, Catechins, Quercetin0–20Vitamin E (~28mg)Vitamin E: 28mg
Canola OilSinapic acid, Ferulic acid, Lignans0–30Vitamin E (~18mg), Vitamin K (~71µg)Vitamin E: 18mg, Vitamin K: 71µg
Sunflower OilChlorogenic acid, Caffeic acid, Tocopherols0–30Vitamin E (~41mg)Vitamin E: 41mg
Coconut OilFerulic acid, Caffeic acid (trace amounts)<10Vitamin E (very low, ~0.2mg)Vitamin E: 0.2mg
Sesame OilSesamin, Sesamolin, Pinoresinol200–500Vitamin E (~1.4mg), Vitamin K (~13µg)Vitamin E: 1.4mg, Vitamin K: 13µg

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