The phrase "actually eat it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of consuming something, often in a context where there is doubt or surprise about whether someone will really eat it.
Example: "I can't believe you would eat that strange dish. Are you really going to actually eat it?"
Alternatives: "truly consume it" or "really eat it".
I'd say one in five people actually eat it.
However, just because the cafeteria offers healthy food or you pack a nutritious lunch for your child, doesn't mean your child will actually eat it.
That final sauce, which adds Dave's Insanity, Tabasco sauce and extra jalapeños to the restaurant's house-made base, is so hot few customers can actually eat it.
Through the latest biochemical en zyme technology, a harmless plant leaf so safe you can actually eat it is treated to look, and actually smoke, like tobacco.
In the next few weeks, mallgoers will find holiday extras like the World's Largest Gingerbread House (completely edible, though no one will actually eat it) and holiday-themed events in the Rotunda, a circular performance space.
At the end of the week, the chefs' dishes are still sampled by the sort of critics who have to slap their thighs and yelp "Oh how WITTY" at a plate of food before they can actually eat it.
The predator definitely wants its prey, but actually eating it presents a challenge: Outside of the water, the fish can't generate enough suction to swallow.
From reading it on the menu to its presentation, to actually eating it?" Answering those questions requires the input of not only those who make the food, but those who interact with and observe the customer who orders and eats it.
A single pineapple might be flaunted by various people with social aspirations before the truly wealthy owner actually ate it.
The cache of cheaper peanut butter, canned goods, pasta, cereal, "shelf stable" milk and other products would now be selected by the federal government, not by the people actually eating it.
Just because diners say they want healthy food doesn't mean they're actually eating it.
