This is the fastest way to tell if the saddle you're eating is nitrate-fueled

The season of one of the summer season's most beloved fruits, the shaleqi began and is under way with numerous consumer debates on the level of nitrat content. News has long circulated that watermelons in the country have high rates of nitrate, many times higher than allowed.

The surface of the chemical in this fruit becomes toxic as it enters the body and causes poisoning. The most common symptoms of shale poisoning are madness, nausea, and stomach spasms.

Former Agriculture Minister Edmond Panarii, in a public response, has expressed concern over this disturbing phenomenon. He has shared for consumers a simple method of how they can distinguish at home if there is a shale with high nitrate content.

The method that the former minister of Agriculture recommends consists of introducing a piece of flesh into a water bowl at room temperature. If it has high nitrate content, the water will be bright pink.

Take a piece of cobbler without seeds and put it in a bowl of water. Leave it in 10 minutes! If the water is painted in pink, then the watermelon has high levels of nitrate. If the water remains colorless, the watermelon is fine. Likewise, if the piece floats on the surface and doesn't sink, the saddle is okay/health.com.al