Cooking Oil Spray

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Avocado Oil Spray
Avocado Oil Spray ⁠–⁠ premium Hass variety from Kenya, with a practical dispenser
200 ml
2051
£5.49
(£2.75 / 100 ml)
Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil Spray
Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil Spray ⁠–⁠ cold-pressed, extra virgin cooking oil
200 ml
1528
£6.99
(£3.50 / 100 ml)
Ghee Spray with Avocado Oil
Ghee Spray with Avocado Oil ⁠–⁠ clarified butter with avocado oil in spray, lactose‑free, with practical dispenser
200 ml
1340
£6.49
(£3.25 / 100 ml)
Coconut Oil Cooking Spray
Coconut Oil Cooking Spray ⁠–⁠ made from fragrant Philippine coconuts, with practical dispenser
200 ml
1039
£5.99
(£3 / 100 ml)
Organic Avocado Oil Spray
Organic Avocado Oil Spray ⁠–⁠ premium oil for hot and cold cooking, with practical dispenser, from Hass and Fuerte avocados from Kenya
200 ml
122
£6.69
(£3.35 / 100 ml)
Organic Coconut Oil Spray
Organic Coconut Oil Spray ⁠–⁠ oil for pancakes or Asian dishes, with practical dispenser, ecologically sustainable production, 93% MCT content
200 ml
45
£6.69
(£3.35 / 100 ml)
-19 %
Oils & Sauce Sprays ⁠–⁠ convenient packaging of oils and sauces in sprays, easy dosing, made from premium ingredients
£24.00
£29.95

Oil Spray for Cooking

Just like traditional oils, cooking oil sprays are perfect for baking, cooking, and can also be used in cold dishes when you just want to “drizzle” something lightly. The spray allows for even application of the oil, which is especially useful on uneven surfaces, such as greasing a muffin tray.

The biggest advantage, however, is the easier and more precise portion control, which is particularly appreciated by those counting every calorie. A teaspoon, commonly used as a measurement unit, holds approximately 5 grams of oil, whereas a single spray dispenses less than 2 grams, and more evenly.

Which Oil to Choose?

When choosing a cooking oil spray, attention should be paid to the quality of the product, which can easily be assessed by its ingredients – ideally, it should contain no additives. Another important criterion is the oil’s intended use. Each oil has a specific smoke point, the temperature at which it starts to break down and becomes unsuitable for consumption:

Avocado oil270°C
Canola oil240°C
Olive oil210°C
Coconut oil200°C
Sunflower oil110°C

From the table, it’s clear that avocado or canola oil are the best choices for hot cooking. Surprisingly for some, sunflower oil is entirely unsuitable for this purpose. Although olive oil can be used for cooking, extra virgin olive oil, which is cold‑pressed to preserve its health benefits, loses much of its nutritional value when heated, making it less beneficial.

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