User:Happygal414/TikTok food trends

Lead
There have been many new TikTok foods trends during 2022.

Green Goddess Cabbage Salad
Created by Baked by Melissa, this vegan pesto-like dressing is accompanied by nuts and any vegetables you may have on hand. Typically, this salad is made with shredded cabbage, cucumbers, chives, and scallions.

Chili Oil Eggs
This is TikToker, Jen Curley's, twist on pesto eggs. Only two ingredients, these eggs have complex umami flavors from the chili oil.

Decorative Focaccia Bread
This TikTok trend was created in home kitchens, using the hashtag #focacciaart. People are decorating their loaves with vegetables, herbs, and more.

Baked Oats
This trend starts with using oat flour, instead of whole oats. Baked oats can be a variety of different flavors and can be baked in a short amount of time.

Spicy Pickled Garlic
Spicy Pickled Garlic is credited to TikTok user @lalaleluu. This trend consists of pickled garlic in a jar, sriracha, chili flakes, and thyme.

Pasta Chips
Pasta chips are mostly eaten as a snack or appetizer. After cooking pasta in boiling water, the pasta is then added to an air fryer to get crispy. Pasta chips can be seasoned in a variety of different flavors.

@menwiththepot
This TikToker is known for using unique kitchen tools, in very scenic landscapes. His scenery mostly consists of a wilderness backdrop. This user uses massive knives to cut his food for his recipes and then cooks it in his huge pot.

Dangerous TikTok Food Trends
According to Food Safety Experts, there are some viral TikTok trends that should be avoided. Toaster Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, grilled cheese sandwiches that are made in the toaster. These can spark a kitchen fire because toasters are not designed like panini presses, according to Janilyn Hutchings. .

'What I Eat in a Day' videos are causing more harm than good. These videos are meant to give an inside look into influencers eating habits; however, Cara Harbstreet says that the cost, time, and energy it takes to produce this day's worth of food, is often left off-camera. . Harbstreet, MS, RD, LD, of Street Smart Nutrition, states that the main issue is that influencers are saying, If you eat like me, you can look like me." . This contributes to an unhealthy obsession with healthy eating and disordered eating behaviors.