Probably High in Histamine
Probably High in Histamine
Probably High in Histamine
Probably High in Histamine
Please bear in mind that this information is not medical advice. Our editors have tested many products themselves or evaluated the products via publicly available sources. We do not guarantee that you will tolerate the products we rate here.
Additional Informations
Eating éclairs has potential to affect histamine levels due to the nature of its primary ingredients - flour, eggs, milk, and sugar. This impact, though, is circumstantially dependent and not universally applicable.
Flour, a key ingredient in éclairs, traditionally doesn't contribute much to histamine levels. There aren't many studies linking it directly to histamine production or release. On the other hand, yeast, often used in baking, is a known histamine liberator, therefore éclairs made with yeast could contribute to increased histamine levels.
Eggs used in making éclairs are generally considered low in histamine. However, aged eggs or improperly stored ones could have higher histamine content.
Milk, another major ingredient in éclairs, especially in the cream filling, can vary in its histamine impact. Fresh, properly stored, and quickly consumed milk has a low histamine level, but aged or fermented dairy products tend to have elevated histamine content.
While the base ingredients of an éclair appear to have a low to moderate risk of increasing histamine levels, potential toppings or fillings such as chocolate (a cocoa product) can be histamine liberators. It's also worth noting some individuals may have varying reactions depending on their individual sensitivities.
In conclusion, while eating éclairs may not have a significant impact on histamine levels for most people, those hypersensitive to histamine or with histamine intolerance may experience different reactions based on the specific ingredients and their freshness.
However, this product has not been adequately researched to provide more precise findings, and our team is working diligently on this. Data will be available soon.
Sources:
- Maintz, L, Novak, N. Histamine and histamine intolerance. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Volume 85, Issue 5, May 2007, Pages 1185–1196.
- Schwelberger, HG. Histamine in food: is there anything to worry about? Bioactive Amines in Food: Analysis, Biology and Health. Agerbæk Møller, N, Landbo, AK, Baron, CP, editors. R Soc Chem; 2019. p. 1–15.