Yes, there is a clear answer for this one!
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| | For your dressings and low heat sauteing, olive oil is a healthy and delicious choice. But if a recipe calls for frying, broiling, or another high heat cooking method, it's best to reach for an oil with a higher smoke point (i.e., the temperature at which it starts to break down and create unhealthy compounds). | | Two common options are canola oil and vegetable oil. But how much does it really matter which one you choose? Registered dietitian Leah Maschino shares her thoughts below. | | | | Eat up,
Ginger Wojcik
Newsletter Editor, Healthline |  | | Written by Ginger Wojcik
March 7, 2024 • 3 min read | | | |  | | | Q: | What's healthier, vegetable or canola oil? | | | A: | Most of the time, canola oil is the healthier pick. High in monounsaturated fat and low in saturated fat, it's a great oil for heart health, in particular. With a neutral flavor and a smoke point of 400–450°F, canola oil can be used at a variety of cooking temperatures and is always good to have on hand in the kitchen.
Like canola oil, vegetable oil has a neutral flavor and a high smoke point. However, it's actually a blend of oils, so the ratio of fats depends on the combination of oils used and can be more difficult to determine. While vegetable oil can be a less expensive option, it's important to look at what the product contains in order to determine how healthy or unhealthy it may be to include in your diet.
FYI, canola oil and vegetable oil aren't the only oils out there with high smoke points! Here are some other oils you might consider using when cooking with high heat: - avocado oil (~520°F smoke point)
- sesame oil (~410°F smoke point)
- safflower oil (~510°F smoke point)
| | | | | Leah Maschino, Registered Dietitian | | | Want to learn more about food, diets, cooking, or some other nutrition subject? Let us know at nutritionedition@healthline.com and we'll look into it for you! (Heads up, we may use your response in an upcoming newsletter.) | | | | | Pour like a pro | | | | | | |  | | Belwares Olive Oil Dispenser Bottle | | I buy my olive oil in bulk from Costco. The bottle it comes in is big and bulky and takes up a lot of space on my counter. So I like to fill up a smaller oil dispenser bottle and have that on hand instead. With this bottle, you can pump out the amount of olive oil you need with the buttons on the side. (BTW, you can use this bottle for all types of vinegar and oil!) | | | | Every product we recommend has gone through either Healthline's or Optum Store's vetting processes. If you buy through links on this page, we may receive a small commission or other tangible benefit. Healthline has sole editorial control over this newsletter. Potential uses for the products listed here are not health claims made by the manufacturers. Healthline and Optum Store are owned by RVO Health. | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | Wellos is a sister brand of Healthline. | | | | Wellos provides health tracking, personalized insights, physician-backed resources, and so much more to help you achieve lasting results. Start your 14-day free trial now! | | | | | | | | | | | What we're digesting | | 🍯 15 natural remedies for a sore throat. Cold and flu season isn't quite over, friends! | | 👟 The 9 best walking shoes for women, according to podiatrists. Never underestimate the importance of a good pair of shoes. | | 💩 6 constipation mistakes you don't want to make. Look out for these potential pitfalls! | | 🧓 Can this diet help you live longer? It may help reverse biological aging by 2.5 years, according to a new study. | | | Thanks for reading! Meet us back here on Sunday for another recipe from our vault. See you then! | | | Until next time, |  | Take care of yourself, and we'll see
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