
|Articles|June 9, 2021
Sesame and the founding fathers
Fun fact! Sesame was not formally introduced into the U.S. until the 1930’s, but historical documents indicate that Thomas Jefferson grew sesame seed in test plots, referring to it as beni or benne, the name used in Africa.
Advertisement
Sesame was not formally introduced into the U.S. until the 1930’s, but historical documents indicate that Thomas Jefferson grew sesame seed in test plots, referring to it as beni or benne, the name used in Africa.
Newsletter
From ingredient science to consumer trends, get the intel you need to stay competitive in the nutrition space—subscribe now to Nutritional Outlook.
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Nutritional Outlook - Supplement, Food & Beverage Manufacturing Trends
1
The paradox in supplement research
2
Filling a research gap: Omega-3 biomarkers and early-onset dementia
3
What does the latest research reveal about omega-3s and human health?
4
Head in the game: Choline, cognition support and the mental aspects of sporting excellence
5




