In a video posted to TikTok, a woman showed off her nutritionist mother's research-filled cupboard, which included food that she said would "never go old."
Mom Keeps Cupboard Full Of McDonald's And Pizza For Years To Prove It 'Never Goes Off'
By
Haider Ali in
Bizarre
On 26th July 2022
advertisement
To show that "ultra-processed" food doesn't deteriorate, an obesity-fighting nutritionist kept McDonald's burgers and other fast food in her house for two years.
Elif, a Tik Tok user, recorded and published videos and photographs of her mother's amazing experiment online, showcasing how little the variety of fast food has changed since it was originally served out.
(Picture: TikTok/elifgkandemir)
The menu features McDonald's hamburgers, fries, sausage rolls, and pizza in addition to tasty treats and doughnuts with colorful toppings.
These are all "ultra-processed meals that 80% of the UK consume regularly, according to the Mirror," Elif claims.
(Picture: TikTok/elifgkandemir)
advertisement
Elif emphasizes that while all of these items are perfectly Well when consumed "in moderation," overeating can and often does result in health problems.
Elif, who goes by the handle @elifgkandemir, shows her fascinated fans her mother's food cupboard in a TikTok video that has amassed 5.6 million views and counting. She claims the cabinet is "full of foods that never go off."
(Picture: TikTok/elifgkandemir)
The delicacies appear to be nicely maintained even though she claims some of them have been there for "one to two years," and they wouldn't look out of place if they were served up at your favorite fast food restaurant.
In a follow-up video, Elif continued: "Most of this food she's been collecting over the last two years, so most of it is one to two years old.”
"80 percent of the UK are now eating this diet, probably without knowledge of what they are eating, a recent documentary by BBC One entitled 'What Are We Feeding Our Kids' involved Dr. Chris van Tulleken eating this kind of diet exclusively for a month with devastating results."
She added: "And though it is true, that you can have anything and everything in moderation, 80 percent of a person's diet should not be made up of these foods.”
"No food is off-limits, my mum is simply trying to encourage people to make better food decisions and live a happier, healthier lifestyle."