“…Lysinoalanine is present in a wide range of processed foods, including: wheat based products (Chinese noodles, pretzels and crackers) ( Hasegawa et al, 1987 , Rombouts et al, 2012 ), fish ( Kume & Takehisa, 1984 ), chicken ( Sternberg & Kim, 1977 ), frankfurter sausages ( Sternberg & Kim, 1977 ), eggs ( Hasegawa & Iwata, 1982 ), cheeses (halloumi and mozzarella) ( Pellegrino et al, 2010 ), milk products ( Fritsch and Klostermeyer, 1981 , Sternberg and Kim, 1977 ), baby food, gelatine ( Fujimoto & Roughley, 1984 ), whipping agents ( Fritsch and Klostermeyer, 1981 , Sternberg and Kim, 1977 ), infant formulas ( D'Agostina et al, 2003 , Pellegrino et al, 1996 ) and enteral nutrition formula ( Boschin et al, 2003 ). The relative prevalence of lysinoalanine is problematic because 1) it reduces the nutritional value of food and 2) the safety implications for humans is unresolved ( Cartus, 2017 , Friedman, 1999 ).…”