Is bayberry with insects safe, and are there really bugs in bayberry?

I don't believe that there are insects in the bayberry, but when I zoom in, I see that there are so many.

What's the first thing that comes to your mind in the summer? The chirping of cicadas, the spinning fan, the breezy skirt corners, the loosely pulled hair, the chilled watermelon, or the bubbling salt soda. The first thing that comes to my mind is the sweet and sour bayberry, which is simply my favorite.

Take a bite, sweet and sour, and the air is filled with a sweet taste.

But recently, there have been various theories on the Internet, there are many parasites in bayberry, and there will be a lot of white bugs running out of bayberry soaked in water, which once caused panic in the food industry. Is this true? Let's find out together.

In fact, having insects does not mean that they cannot be eaten, and many places have the habit of eating insects and silkworm pupa. We need to figure out what this insect in bayberry is and whether it is harmful to the body when eaten.

The small bugs in the bayberry are the eggs left behind by fruit flies, and these eggs are harmless. Bayberry is a plant that is not prone to parasites, and the bayberry plant is generally rarely sprayed with pesticides, because the bayberry is very fragrant after ripening, and it is not protected by the peel like other fruits, so after the fruit is ripe, it is possible to cause insects to lay eggs on it and reproduce. This bug is a larvae of the bayberry fruit fly, and eating it is not harmful to the human body.

If there are insects in the bayberry, it can mean that the pesticide residue in the bayberry pulp is very small, or even no pesticides.

Fruit flies are considered "clean" insects, and they usually live on honey and fruits, so even if the human body eats these fruit flies, it will not be harmful to the human body, on the contrary, it is also a high-quality protein. The antimicrobial peptides contained in fruit flies, eating some bugs properly, may also improve the body's resistance. In short, as long as the bayberry is fresh and pollution-free, you can eat it with confidence, and you don't have to worry about insects harming your body.

If you are still afraid of the insects in the bayberry, then you can soak the freshly bought bayberry in salt water for 15 minutes to soak the white insects in the bayberry. There are also people who soak bayberry in clean water or wash it under a running stream of water, but the effect is not as good as soaking in salt water.

Fresh bayberry can soak out the worms, your bayberry has been a long time, the insects are dead, how to bubble the insects will not run out, you have to think like this, it is a good thing to be able to soak out the insects to prove that the bayberry is fresh!

For stale bayberry, there are indeed bugs in it. And it feels particularly unhygienic.

Yes, I saw the bayberry washed in the bowl with my own eyes, insects