Welcome to our Carnivore / Ketovore / Keto Online Community!
Welcome to Carnivore Talk! An online community of people who have discovered the benefits of an carnviore-centric ketogenic diet with the goal of losing weight, optimizing their health, and supporting and encouraging one another. We warmly welcome you! [Read More]
- Replies 3
- Views 46
- Created
- Last Reply
Popular Days
Most Popular Posts
-
If they don't post it I can tell within minutes of eating. LOL As stated, it is a good start. Believe it or not the masses do not know the origins of seed oil nor the dangers. It is a good way to help
-
Yes! Treating seed oils like cigarettes, definitely indicated!
-
Woooo thanks Geoff. I'm definately a sheep on this and will be following up emailing who I can to get this started in other states.
Featured Replies
Featured Content
-
"World Carnivore Month" January Challenge!
Today is the first day of January and is also the first day of World Carnivore Month. To that end, let's challenge ourselves to eat a carnivore diet for the entire month of January. The type of carnivore diet and the level of strictness you choose to do is entirely up to you. Examples of carnivore diets include the following... 1) The Lion Diet. A person eating the Lion Diet only consumes the flesh of ruminant animals, water, and salt. 2) The BBBE Diet. BBBE is an acronym for Beef, Butter, Bacon, and Eggs. 3) The Carnivore Diet. This allows for the consumption of any and all animals and animal by-products, including dairy. In any of the above examples, the object of course is to not consume any plants as part of your diet. Of course, we're not going to micromanage hoe you prepare your food, so your use of seasonings is entirely your own personal choice. IF your circumstances don't allow you to go full on carnivore in January, then you can participate in this topic by challenge yourself to do better, above and beyond what you have been doing. For example, if you have still been eating grains, seed oils, refined sugar, or drinking alcohol, challenge yourself to avoid these items and just eat a clean, single ingredient whole foods diet such as clean keto, ketovore, or animal based. We encourage you to check in daily, and share what you have eaten, perhaps a weigh-in if you're willing, and enjoy in some small talk. Participants in this topic will be entered into a drawing for a prize at the end of the month.-
- 193 replies
Featured by Guest -
-
What is your favorite way to eat/prepare eggs?
Vote for your favorite way to prepare eggs!
-
-
- 37 replies
Featured by Bob -
comment_12677Seed oils must be disclosed in Louisiana by 2028
Restaurants will have to admit what they’re cooking with
Louisiana just became the first state to require seed oil disclosure in restaurants. It’s not a ban (yet), but it’s a real shift.
Starting Jan 1, 2028, every restaurant, café, and food truck in Louisiana that cooks with industrial seed oils—canola, soy, corn, sunflower, safflower, cottonseed, grapeseed, or rice bran—will be required to include a clear statement on menus, websites, and ordering apps:
“Some menu items may contain or be prepared using seed oils.”
This is the first time a U.S. state has formally recognized that seed oils are not neutral ingredients—and that diners deserve to know when they’re being used.
The bill, SB14, was pushed by the Make America Healthy Again coalition and Protect Louisiana Values. It passed with broad support and is now signed into law.
Here’s where it starts to get real.
This won’t just apply to fast food. Based on our data, nearly every restaurant in the state will have to include the disclaimer. Even the ones selling themselves as “clean,” “natural,” or “health-forward.”
Most people have no idea how often seed oils are used—not just in the fryer, but in dressings, marinades, sauces, and sauté pans. This law makes sure they do.
Once that line shows up on every menu, diners will start asking questions. And when people start opting out, restaurants will have a choice: keep using industrial oils, or adapt.
Want this law in your state?
Here’s how to make it happen:
Email your state rep or senator. Ask them to introduce a version of Louisiana’s SB14: a simple law requiring restaurants to disclose seed oil use on menus.
Include the bill link: Louisiana SB14
Keep the message simple: “Restaurants should disclose if they cook with seed oils. People have a right to know what’s in their food.”
Talk about it locally. Bring it up at town halls, school boards, or community meetings—and get a few people to join you.