Most of us are guilty participants in food porn. Viewing it, perpetuating it – we are all responsible for contributing to the social media trend documenting enviable meals.

But how much of food porn is actually healthy?

Unsurprisingly, not much. In a smart move, the marketing team at Bolthouse Farms, a health company specializing in smoothies, juices and shakes, has created an interactive Food Porn Index that tracks the popularity of healthy versus unhealthy food posts through social media hashtags.

According to the New York Times, the site calculates the popularity of health foods versus junk foods with an algorithm that picks up food posts and filters them based on 24 different fruit, vegetable and junk food items. As of Tuesday morning, Bolthouse’s crusade for veggie representation hasn’t gained much headway: of the 179.3 million food hashtags on Twitter and Instagram, 28.1 percent of posts featured fruits and veggies versus the 71.9 percent of posts featuring junk food items.

The most popular junk food tag: #condiment. And healthfood? #vegetables.

Bolthouse says on the site that their objective is to draw attention to the unequal number of posts featuring junk food over health foods. The colorful homepage is updated every fifteen minutes and has photos of featured foods, with stats on how many hashtags each has received. As users scroll over the page, they can click on the shuffling items and be taken to interactive games.

A click on an avocado leads to “Guac-A-Mole,” a take on the carnival classic Whack-A-Mole. With the swipe of a mouse, peeping avocados become guac before your eyes (satisfying sound effects included).

A stick of butter leads to the clever “Can You Put Butter On It?” which features a search bar where users can ask if they can butter up any item of choice (spoiler alert: the answer to any item is yes).

We admire the crusade for health food, but isn’t “food porn” supposed to carry with it a little eater’s remorse? Even the name has naughtiness implied. While we may enjoy a well-cooked brussels sprout, will it ever be as fun to document as a slice of sugar-laden cake?

Regardless, the Index has pointed out food experiences that we like to share, and has asked us in a fun way to turn a critical eye to the kind of eating habits we promote.

h/t Eater Boston