All things being equal, the more tannic the wine the more tannins it has. However, tannins are also present in other foods that are high in tannic acids, such as nuts, vegetables, and fruits. This means that if you have a tannic wine, you can also end up with tannins in your foods.
One of the ways that tannin can be transferred to our foods is through the tannin-reducing enzymes in the stomach. We know that these enzymes can reduce tannin levels in wine. The question is, does this reduce tannin levels enough to impact our diets? A small study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry found that certain types of nuts (hempenoid seeds) can be a good source of tannin-reducing enzymes.
This is a great study. I actually bought myself some hemp, and while I think I was a little bit allergic to it, I ate it anyways. So far so good. I’m not sure if it will do me any good if I have tannins in my food, but I am also not sure if I will have any tannins in my wine anyway.
The fact is that tannins in wine are much, much less toxic than in the food world. In general, we tend to be more anti-aging than anti-viral. We also tend to be more anti-disease than anti-viral.
As I have already said, there is a scientific consensus that tannins in wine are not a problem. Even wine from regions that don’t use them has a much lower cancer risk than other wine. But the best way to avoid them is to not drink wine at all, and to drink wine with food.
It’s a good thing that you can drink wine with food if you’re avoiding tannins, otherwise you could be pretty sure you have cancer. Wine with food is also a good way to prevent the formation of cancers on your skin – it’s all about the antioxidants, the vitamins, and the enzymes.
Tannins come from many sources, but the most common are the aromatic compounds in the fruit of certain grapes. When the tannin is absorbed into the bloodstream it acts as an antibiotic and prevents the growth of certain types of cancer cells.
The latest study found that men who consumed wine with meals had a 25 percent reduction in prostate cancer when compared with men who didn’t drink wine with meals. Although this is not a direct link, the same study found that people who drank wine with meals had more than an 80 percent reduction in colon cancer.
If you like wine, and you have a prostate problem, by all means, drink the stuff. But it may be a good idea to avoid wine-making altogether. In a new study by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, alcohol consumption was associated with an increased risk for prostate cancer. The study found that men who drank more than 14 drinks per week were 3.5 times more likely to develop prostate cancer than non-drinkers.
I’m not surprised that the study found a relationship between wine and prostate cancer. I have a prostate problem too. But it’s not the wine that I’m worried about. It’s the fact that the association is between wine and an increased risk of prostate cancer.