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New U.S. dietary guidelines call butter and beef tallow "healthy fats," sparking debate over their high saturated fat content and heart disease risks.
The new U.S. dietary guidelines have sparked debate by labeling butter and beef tallow as "healthy fats" and "real foods," despite their high saturated fat content—55% to 57%—linked to increased LDL cholesterol and heart disease risk.
While proponents highlight their traditional use and heat stability, experts stress that replacing them with plant-based oils may lower premature death risk.
Guidelines still recommend limiting saturated fat to 10% of daily calories, and emphasize healthier alternatives like olive oil, avocado, and fatty fish for better overall nutrition.
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Las nuevas directrices dietéticas de los Estados Unidos llaman "grasas saludables" a la mantequilla y al sebo de res, lo que ha provocado un debate sobre su alto contenido de grasas saturadas y los riesgos de enfermedades cardíacas.