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  • If I can keep down Arby's, I can keep down.

  • You welcome to watch Mojo.

  • And today we're counting down our picks for the top 10 American foods that are banned in other countries.

  • I mean this is a very, very good brownie.

  • Going to fight for for this list.

  • We're looking at food and drinks that originated in the United States.

  • That certain countries won't allow.

  • Could you not live without any of these foods?

  • Let us know in the comments Number 10 Arby's baked goods.

  • This fast food chain is famous for their roast beef, but that's not all.

  • They have to stop by for Arby's breakfast and you can have sour dough breakfast sandwiches, french toast sticks and croissant.

  • Well not if you live in europe RBS uses a zodiac are bonafide, an ingredient used for whitening bread, which europe has outlawed.

  • There are indications that this chemical used by many other fast food chains as well could trigger asthma attacks.

  • And there have been calls for it to be banned in the U.

  • S.

  • Arby's might have the meats, but in europe, there are some things they don't have.

  • I'm so hungry.

  • I could eat at Arby's number nine stove top stuffing, making thanksgiving dinner on a tight budget and short notice stovetop stuffing can seem like a lifesaver.

  • Your mom is making stovetop instead of potatoes.

  • However, you might be changing your tune when you learn what exactly is in this mix.

  • It contains B.

  • H.

  • A.

  • And B.

  • H.

  • T.

  • Two chemicals that may cause cancer as well as issues with blood clotting And those aren't the only two potential health issues.

  • A single serving of stove top stuffing reportedly contains nearly 30% of a person's daily sodium intake.

  • Japan, the United Kingdom and various other European countries have banned this product.

  • Don't ask for seconds of this stuffing or even first.

  • I don't think I can move your full full number eight.

  • Betty Crocker fudge brownie mix.

  • Betty your brownies drive me crazy Brownie mix makes it easy to whip up a crowd pleasing dessert in no time, but you might not be so pleased to learn what's in Betty Crocker fudge brownie mix.

  • It contains partially hydrogenated soybean oil and cotton seed oil, both of which are kinds of trans fats though the latter status is an area of some dispute.

  • You think you deserve the branded well, a shot at it at least.

  • Huh?

  • While the Food and Drug Administration banned the inclusion of artificial trans fats and new food products in 2018.

  • Some pre existing products still contain them.

  • These trans fats mean that the mix is banned in Austria, Hungary Iceland Norway, Switzerland and Denmark among other countries who knew satisfying a sweet tooth could come at such a cost.

  • Betty Crocker's # seven Ritz Crackers.

  • When you think of unhealthy snacks.

  • Ritz crackers probably aren't at the top of your list.

  • Ritz cheese crisps where the crispiness of Ritz meets the bold taste of cheese, they're so light, it's easy to eat a whole sleeve of them without feeling stuffed.

  • However, these popular crackers also include partially hydrogenated cotton seed oil, meaning they're banned in the same countries as the Betty Crocker Brownie mix.

  • Hopefully Nabisco can one day update the Ritz crackers formula to maintain the same great taste without using this supposedly troublesome ingredient off brand Ritz cracker.

  • Salt pile nothing in a blanket, looking to avoid inflammation and keep your cholesterol in check.

  • Then you're better off putting off the ritz for now where fashion number six pop tarts pop tarts make for a quick and tasty breakfast, but they decidedly aren't the healthiest option.

  • I mean, I know she loves the Kellogg's pop tarts wouldn't pull that nice warm gooey real fruit filling.

  • These toaster pastries contain yellow, five, yellow six and red 40 three food dyes that have been banned completely in Austria and Norway elsewhere in the european union foods containing these additives are banned in food meant for infants When not banned, products containing them often must include a label warning about their potential negative effects on Children.

  • Don't worry, I gave them a pop tart, the healthy kind, strawberry frosted part that pop tart wasn't locally farmed or sourced.

  • These dyes have also been potentially linked to cancer.

  • We know breakfast is important, but a healthy breakfast is even more important.

  • Number five frosted flakes.

  • Honey bunches of oats and rice Krispies if you're moving to europe from America shopping for breakfast foods might give you a bit of a culture shock.

  • Where's my toast?

  • Two idiots?

  • Three of the most popular cereal brands.

  • Frosted flakes.

  • Honey bunches of oats and rice Krispies are banned by Japan and the european Union.

  • Why they contain B.

  • H.

  • T.

  • A preservative that some fear is cancer causing frosted flakes.

  • Okay, although there's no definitive proof of the dangers of Bhd cereal manufacturer.

  • General Mills has taken it out of their cereals here that it's snap and pop and crackle.

  • Kellogg who produces frosted flakes and rice Krispies says they have no immediate plans to remove Bhd from their cereals, but if the public demands it, they may decide to snap crackle and stop no more rice Krispies, we are out of rice Krispies number four wheat thins, Another popular cracker.

  • That's banned in parts abroad, wheat thins might seem healthy based on their name, but their ingredient makeup is a little dicey.

  • What's it go with cheese?

  • Yes, sure.

  • A discarded strip of truck tire, it can handle it like ritz wheat thins are manufactured by Nabisco and like stove top stuffing in the aforementioned cereals, they contain B.

  • H.

  • T.

  • Meaning you can't find them in japan or in certain parts of europe.

  • How will he bite wheat thins?

  • How, despite their name suggesting otherwise, wheat thins are a particularly calorie dense snack and they're also high in sodium.

  • Can I have some wheat thins, what can I have some wheat thins, their wheat thins, that's what I said wheaton's they might satisfy a short term craving.

  • But in the long run you may want to monitor how big of a role wheat thins play in your diet.

  • Number three farm raised salmon eating salmon can provide numerous nutrients such as protein, vitamin B.

  • And potassium.

  • It may also help to prevent heart disease.

  • However you might want to opt for wild caught salmon rather than farm raised, why is there wild salmon?

  • Not farm raised salmon but wild salmon on the menu but no red meat.

  • In order for farm raised salmon to achieve its reddish look, they're fed artificial, asked Xanthan this might make the fish look appealing but the chemicals involved are known for being dangerous including possibly causing vision damage.

  • You don't like it.

  • Something wrong.

  • Therefore, farm raised salmon is outlawed in Australia and new Zealand.

  • Not sure if the salmon you're purchasing is farm raised.

  • If the label says atlantic salmon, it's probably from a farm, I don't recommend the salmon.

  • I saw it in the kitchen number two dairy with synthetic hormones.

  • Open your fridge and you're likely to find all kinds of dairy products from milk to yogurt to cheese.

  • These dairy products frequently contain Rbst or RBgh synthetic hormones that are allowed by the F.

  • D.

  • A.

  • But banned in europe Canada and japan given to cows, these hormones are tied to colon prostate and breast cancer milk was a bad choice and if you're concerned about animal rights?

  • They're also linked to infertility and infected utters in cows.

  • Have you been fighting crime?

  • Don't fight.

  • Do you fight weak bones with this information?

  • It's not surprising to see people ditching dairy milk for plant based varieties.

  • Got milk.

  • Yes, but maybe not.

  • Certain kinds press drinking milk.

  • It'll make you big and strong.

  • No, no more milk for him.

  • Lois.

  • He's had enough.

  • Give me that before we continue.

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  • Number one skittles wanna taste the rainbow.

  • Well not in Austria and Norway.

  • That's because skittles, one of America's most popular candies is banned for containing the same food dyes as pop tarts.

  • Of course we didn't expect those bright colors to be a natural phenomenon.

  • And if this has given you second thoughts about visiting these countries, we have some good news.

  • In 2020 Mars announced they will remove artificial dyes from their human food products like Skittles and M&Ms.

  • However, this isn't an immediate change as it will reportedly take roughly five years for this transition to take place.

  • Hopefully the skittles will be just as sweet and delicious as before.

  • Oh and by the way, little Debbie swiss rolls and Gatorade also contain problematic dies.

  • Just saying, what's the one with this swirling chocolate in the commercial?

  • They all have swirling chocolate into commercial.

  • Not skittles.

  • Do you agree with our picks?

  • Check out this other recent clip from Watch Mojo and be sure to subscribe and ring the bell to be notified about our latest videos.

If I can keep down Arby's, I can keep down.

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