do itI've not tried that one I do keep looking at it tho. Might try it tomorrow
Hello Mikey, your post about being 'porky pied too' about your drink is not isolated, as in a past life I had to tell a bar staff person, that they should not do the 'telling incorrectly' thing, as the person may be a diabetic and full sugar drinks could make them ill. If no diet on the post mix unit, tell them and offer a bottle of diet from the fridge, don't let me hear this again I told them.I totally agree Nicola, you can normally tell the difference however on one occasion after stating I needed diet about 5 times she still gave me full sugar and just said it was diet, thinking that I wouldn't know the difference.
After this confusion at the bar I then thought I might just be paranoid and imagining it could be sweeter. Drank the full drink and went on to feeling extremely ill.
From that experience I then started to experiment with my glucose meter and therefore discovering this trick.
It could save people a little bit of paranoia and let people relax if they know for 100% they have a 0 sugar drink.
Mikey![]()
Hello Mikey, your post about being 'porky pied too' about your drink is not isolated, as in a past life I had to tell a bar staff person, that they should not do the 'telling incorrectly' thing, as the person may be a diabetic and full sugar drinks could make them ill. If no diet on the post mix unit, tell them and offer a bottle of diet from the fridge, don't let me hear this again I told them.
This type of stunt is dangerous, and should be reported, not only to the licence holder, but also to trading standards, as this is misrepresentation of the product.
Just to make a sale of a soft drink is wrong, and being rude to the customer by not listening and taking notice, is unacceptable, ttfn from Karen
I've been reading this thread and actually sitting here thinking ***?I've been diabetic for 23 years in those 23 years I don't think I've ever drank a full sugar juice thinking it's diet the times this has happened too me I work it out within 1-2 mouthfuls.you have to be kidding,right??
That's neat!Another trick I learned was to rub a few drops of the drink on the back of your hand wait a minute as it evaporates, if the back of your hand is left feeling sticky = full sugar, no stickness = sugar free. My clinic always downloads my meter so this means I don't have to explain away the 1's and 25's!
I am sorry, but that is simply not correct....Aspartame... It also increases insulin resistance in T2's because the body is fooled into releasing more insulin because of the sweet taste...
Same as you Stevo, after one or two sips I can easily tell if its diet or the full fat version with taste I got of Coke/Pepsi.I've been reading this thread and actually sitting here thinking ***?I've been diabetic for 23 years in those 23 years I don't think I've ever drank a full sugar juice thinking it's diet the times this has happened too me I work it out within 1-2 mouthfuls.you have to be kidding,right??