Lignin

Lignin, for example, the second-most abundant polymer in nature, is one such chemical that can be blended to progressively replace oil-based component parts.

David Milroy: The Green of Summer David Milroy 2011

Lignin, for example, the second-most abundant polymer in nature, is one such chemical that can be blended to progressively replace oil-based component parts.

David Milroy: The Green of Summer David Milroy 2011

Nutritionally, Figs contain Lignin and Ficin, the former is an indigestible fibre and the latter, a mild laxative.

Weekend Herb Blogging #74 Haalo 2007

Nutritionally, Figs contain Lignin and Ficin, the former is an indigestible fibre and the latter, a mild laxative.

Archive 2007-03-01 Haalo 2007

Figs contain Lignin, an indigestible fibre and Ficin, a digestive enzyme that has a mild laxative effect.

Archive 2007-08-01 Haalo 2007

Figs contain Lignin, an indigestible fibre and Ficin, a digestive enzyme that has a mild laxative effect.

Weekend Herb Blogging #96 Haalo 2007

Lignin cell-wall strengthened from phenolic compounds

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004

Lignin is made of intricately inter-locked phenolic molecules—essentially rings of carbon atoms with various additional chemical groups attached—and is one of the most complex natural substances known.

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004

Lignin cell-wall strengthened from phenolic compounds

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004

Lignin is made of intricately inter-locked phenolic molecules—essentially rings of carbon atoms with various additional chemical groups attached—and is one of the most complex natural substances known.

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004