When shopping for whole-grain products eyeball the labels carefully. “There are a lot of foods around that claim they contain whole grains, but are not really major sources of whole grains,” cautions Penny Kris-Etherton, a researcher on the study. She suggests looking for the products with “whole grain” listed as the first ingredient on the label. As a general rule, buy products that are at least 51 percent whole grain.
Originally published on Intent





