I saw on diabetic ice cream that the sugar was, say 7.2 and mono saccarides, say 6.7. What is the sugar equivalent? I know substitutes like apparteme relationship but have not come across mono saccarides - not correct spelling - before.
I saw on diabetic ice cream that the sugar was, say 7.2 and mono saccarides, say 6.7. What is the sugar equivalent? I know substitutes like apparteme relationship but have not come across mono saccarides - not correct spelling - before.
Andbreathe - thanks for your help. I have read the report and I think I understand! It is the same as sucrose so in the example I gave the total sugar content is the two figures added so 13.9? But I wonder why the mono saccharide is quoted as if this is beneficial it is labelled diabetic ice cream.Have a read here, and you should have your answer: http://www.princeton.edu/~achaney/tmve/wiki100k/docs/Monosaccharide.html
Andbreathe - thanks for your help. I have read the report and I think I understand! It is the same as sucrose so in the example I gave the total sugar content is the two figures added so 13.9? But I wonder why the mono saccharide is quoted as if this is beneficial it is labelled diabetic ice cream.

This is sound advice and I will certainly approach it in that way. Thanks again for your replies.To be honest, I side-step anything labelled diabetic. They may well have less sugar than the "normal" equivelant, but they're not necessarily sugar-free. A few months ago, I posted a pic of the label of a diabetic icecream from the supermarket:
View attachment 10776
Have you noticed the ingredient list? In Antigua, there is no requirement to list anything more detailed than this.
When we were shopping before Christmas, preparing for guests staying, I was looking at icecream in ASDA or Sainsbury's and there were a couple of "normal" brands with lower carb counts than the option labeled "Diabetic".
Madness.