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cottonseed oil
noun
- a brown-yellow, viscid oil with a nutlike odor, obtained from the seed of the cotton plant: used in the manufacture of soaps, hydrogenated fats, lubricants, and cosmetics, as a cooking and salad oil, and in medicine chiefly as a laxative.
cottonseed oil
noun
- a yellowish or dark red oil with a nutlike smell, extracted or expelled from cottonseed, used in cooking and in the manufacture of paints, soaps, etc
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of cottonseed oil1
Example Sentences
Processed foods often contain palm, palm kernel and cottonseed oils.
It also contains only all-natural ingredients, in contrast with most of the world’s halvah, which is mass-produced in factories and uses artificial and poor-quality ingredients such as corn syrup and cottonseed oil, she said.
It was only after a chemist named David Wesson pioneered industrial bleaching and deodorizing techniques in the late 19th century that cottonseed oil became clear, tasteless and neutral-smelling enough to appeal to consumers.
Experts say it will take a couple of years before there’s enough seed for a commercial-scale run at a cottonseed oil mill.
After cottonseed oil, which can be used for cooking, is extracted, the remaining high-protein meal from the new cotton plant can find many uses, Rathore said.
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