Soaking Oats Explained
Soaking oats helps reduce phytic acid, which some mistakenly label as an anti-nutrient. While phytic acid can bind to minerals, studies show that those consuming whole grains are often more nutritionally complete. In fact, phytic acid may even offer protective benefits against cancer, encouraging a more balanced view on whole grains rather than fear.In this clip
From this podcast

The Proof with Simon Hill
Your Gut Health Questions | Dr Will Bulsiewicz – Part 2
Related Questions
I would like to know more about the physical acid debate, particularly regarding phytic acid and its role as an anti-nutrient. I recently became interested in milling my own flour from ancient grains and came across conflicting information. Some sources say you need to sprout the grains because phytic acid is an anti-nutrient, while others claim there is no evidence that phytic acid is an issue and you don't have to sprout the grains. It's confusing, and I'm not sure where to find scientifically based facts.
How does phytic acid affect nutrition?
What are the benefits of phytic acid?