-
Stevia
I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I read
the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as 'Maltodextrin'.
So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
sugar (sucrose)?
I tried to find out and read
http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php
which says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the GI
of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras the
GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so why
did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
Bad move if you ask me.
-
Re: Stevia
On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I read
> the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as 'Maltodextrin'.
> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
> sugar (sucrose)?
>
> I tried to find out and read
> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php
> which says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the GI
> of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras the
> GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>
> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so why
> did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>
> Bad move if you ask me.
They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
-
Re: Stevia
On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>
>> I tried to find out and read
>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php which
>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras
>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>
>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>
>> Bad move if you ask me.
>
> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
'licorice taste' problem?
-
Re: Stevia
On 11 Mar 2012 14:37:17 GMT, adiabic <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>
>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
>>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>>
>>> I tried to find out and read
>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php which
>>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras
>>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>
>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>
>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>
>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>
>Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
>equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
>By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
>'licorice taste' problem?
You can get it in a health food store in a tincture form.
I absolutely hate the taste. If I must use a sweetener I use Splenda.
Evelyn
-
Re: Stevia
"adiabic" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:4f5cb89c$0$28645$[email protected] .com...
> On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>
>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
>>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>>
>>> I tried to find out and read
>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php which
>>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras
>>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>
>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>
>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>
>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>
> Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
> equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
> By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
> 'licorice taste' problem?
I have the liquid Stevia and that has no licorice taste or aftertaste, but
some of the older versions of the packets used to, don't know about them now
though.
Cheri
-
Re: Stevia
"Evelyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
> On 11 Mar 2012 14:37:17 GMT, adiabic <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>>
>>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
>>>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>>>
>>>> I tried to find out and read
>>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php which
>>>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras
>>>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>>
>>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>>
>>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>>
>>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>>
>>Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
>>equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
>>By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
>>'licorice taste' problem?
>
>
> You can get it in a health food store in a tincture form.
>
> I absolutely hate the taste. If I must use a sweetener I use Splenda.
> Evelyn
I don't find the liquid to have a taste at all, just sweetness, but everyone
varies and I used to hate the powdered Stevia. Splenda leaves a really nasty
aftertaste to me, so I use Nutra-Sweet powder, and Sweetz-Free for cooking.
However, I'm finding that the Sweetz-Free is starting to have a bit of an
aftertaste too. I imagine tastes change or something.
Cheri
-
Re: Stevia
every stevia product I see is like one percent stevia and 90 percent
erythritol or xlitol and the rest fillers so I see no point in it.
KROM
"adiabic" wrote in message
news:4f5c9623$0$28675$[email protected] .com...
I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I read
the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as 'Maltodextrin'.
So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
sugar (sucrose)?
I tried to find out and read
http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php
which says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the GI
of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras the
GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so why
did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
Bad move if you ask me.
-
Re: Stevia
On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 11:24:12 -0400, Evelyn wrote:
> On 11 Mar 2012 14:37:17 GMT, adiabic <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>>
>>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of
>>>> table sugar (sucrose)?
>>>>
>>>> I tried to find out and read
>>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php
>>>> which says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17
>>>> wheras the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>>
>>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>>
>>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>>
>>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>>
>>Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
>>equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
>>By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
>>'licorice taste' problem?
>
>
> You can get it in a health food store in a tincture form.
>
> I absolutely hate the taste. If I must use a sweetener I use Splenda.
> Evelyn
Yes, I have that one. I've heard somewhere that 'the industry' has solved
the (by refining) taste problem. That's why I was so interested in this
'Nutrena Stevia', but also disappointed to learn that there's so much
maltodextrin in it.
-
Re: Stevia
On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 11:25:49 -0700, Cheri wrote:
[snip>
> I have the liquid Stevia and that has no licorice taste or aftertaste,
> but some of the older versions of the packets used to, don't know about
> them now though.
>
> Cheri
That's good news. that you have found liquid Stevia with no aftertaste.
Could you please tell me the brand so I can look for it?
Thanks
-
Re: Stevia
"adiabic" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:4f5d37a0$0$28649$[email protected] .com...
> On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 11:25:49 -0700, Cheri wrote:
>
> [snip>
>
>> I have the liquid Stevia and that has no licorice taste or aftertaste,
>> but some of the older versions of the packets used to, don't know about
>> them now though.
>>
>> Cheri
>
> That's good news. that you have found liquid Stevia with no aftertaste.
> Could you please tell me the brand so I can look for it?
> Thanks
Sure, it's "Wisdom of The Ancients" brand. I bought it at the health food
store. It comes in a dropper bottle and lasts a long time.
Cheri
-
Re: Stevia
On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 11:29:03 -0700, "Cheri" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>"Evelyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]. .
>> On 11 Mar 2012 14:37:17 GMT, adiabic <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>>On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>>>
>>>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of table
>>>>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>>>>
>>>>> I tried to find out and read
>>>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php which
>>>>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17 wheras
>>>>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>>>
>>>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>>>
>>>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>>>
>>>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>>>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>>>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>>>
>>>Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
>>>equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
>>>By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
>>>'licorice taste' problem?
>>
>>
>> You can get it in a health food store in a tincture form.
>>
>> I absolutely hate the taste. If I must use a sweetener I use Splenda.
>> Evelyn
>
>I don't find the liquid to have a taste at all, just sweetness, but everyone
>varies and I used to hate the powdered Stevia. Splenda leaves a really nasty
>aftertaste to me, so I use Nutra-Sweet powder, and Sweetz-Free for cooking.
>However, I'm finding that the Sweetz-Free is starting to have a bit of an
>aftertaste too. I imagine tastes change or something.
>
>Cheri
Cheri, my brother cannot STAND the taste of Splenda either. I like it
and find it has no aftertaste at all. But my brother is also used to
using nutra-sweet (Equal) in soda, coffee, etc. It seems that the
people who are used to the taste of Nutra sweet are the ones who most
dislike the taste of Splenda.
Strange... but it is that way.
Evelyn
-
Re: Stevia
"Evelyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
> On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 11:29:03 -0700, "Cheri" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>"Evelyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>>news:[email protected] ..
>>> On 11 Mar 2012 14:37:17 GMT, adiabic <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>>On Sun, 11 Mar 2012 06:46:52 -0700, Robert Miles wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On Sunday, March 11, 2012 7:10:12 AM UTC-5, adiabic wrote:
>>>>>> I found a Stevia product, called 'Natrena Stevia'.
>>>>>> Now this sounds like stevia, as in 0 calories en GI = 0, but when I
>>>>>> read the ingredients, I saw there's 97% carbohydrates in it as
>>>>>> 'Maltodextrin'.
>>>>>> So what is the resulting GI compared to using the same amount of
>>>>>> table
>>>>>> sugar (sucrose)?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I tried to find out and read
>>>>>> http://www.pcosupport.org/newsletter...le121008-3.php
>>>>>> which
>>>>>> says the GI of maltodextrin is between 106 and 136.
>>>>>> Now this 'Natrena Stevia' says on the label that for every weight of
>>>>>> sugar, one needs 1/8th of 'Natrena Stevia', which, I think, makes the
>>>>>> GI of this product effectively ranging from 106/8=13 to 136/8=17
>>>>>> wheras
>>>>>> the GI of table sugar (sucrose) is 65.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> This means only a factor of improvement between 3.8 and 5 which in my
>>>>>> opinion is not very sensational. I mean, Stevia itself has GI = 0, so
>>>>>> why did they ever mix the maltodextrin in?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Bad move if you ask me.
>>>>>
>>>>> They needed to put SOMETHING in to make it granular, and to make it
>>>>> occupy about the same space as the sugar it replaces. I agree that
>>>>> maltodextrin was not a very good choice of what to put in.
>>>>
>>>>Wasn't it better to make drops then? Something like: "Every drop is
>>>>equivalent to 1 teaspoon sugar.
>>>>By the way, I didn't buy it, do you know if they have solved the
>>>>'licorice taste' problem?
>>>
>>>
>>> You can get it in a health food store in a tincture form.
>>>
>>> I absolutely hate the taste. If I must use a sweetener I use Splenda.
>>> Evelyn
>>
>>I don't find the liquid to have a taste at all, just sweetness, but
>>everyone
>>varies and I used to hate the powdered Stevia. Splenda leaves a really
>>nasty
>>aftertaste to me, so I use Nutra-Sweet powder, and Sweetz-Free for
>>cooking.
>>However, I'm finding that the Sweetz-Free is starting to have a bit of an
>>aftertaste too. I imagine tastes change or something.
>>
>>Cheri
>
>
> Cheri, my brother cannot STAND the taste of Splenda either. I like it
> and find it has no aftertaste at all. But my brother is also used to
> using nutra-sweet (Equal) in soda, coffee, etc. It seems that the
> people who are used to the taste of Nutra sweet are the ones who most
> dislike the taste of Splenda.
>
> Strange... but it is that way.
>
> Evelyn
Yes, it is strange, but so true. I used to wonder if maybe different
medications and things caused things to taste different, like NyQuil at
times makes things taste really salty to me.
Cheri
-
Re: Stevia
"KROM" <[email protected]> wrote:
> every stevia product I see is like one percent stevia and 90 percent
> erythritol or xlitol and the rest fillers so I see no point in it.
>
[ . . . . ]
One of my daughters gave me a couple of stevia products for Christmas. I
tasted each, so I could tell, her I did. I didn't care them and gave them
to one of my other daughters. I really like the taste of Splenda and it
doesn't raise my BG.
--
Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their
families: https://semperfifund.org https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/
http://www.specialops.org/ http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/ ~Semper Fi~
http://www.woundedwarriors.ca/ http://www.legacy.com.au/ ~Semper Fi~
-
Re: Stevia
x-no-archive: yes
On 3/11/2012 10:11 PM, Evelyn wrote:
> Cheri, my brother cannot STAND the taste of Splenda either. I like it
> and find it has no aftertaste at all. But my brother is also used to
> using nutra-sweet (Equal) in soda, coffee, etc. It seems that the
> people who are used to the taste of Nutra sweet are the ones who most
> dislike the taste of Splenda.
>
> Strange... but it is that way.
Taste receptors are an inherited thing. It's the same with saccharine,
bitter to some, sweet to some.
I get an awful taste and mouth sensation from Splenda, have never used
equal or saccharine, except Diet Rite back in college days.
Susan
-
Re: Stevia
I loved the splenda with fiber instead of malto dextrin or whatever as it
had no aftertaste..but last two boxes or so had a metallic taste and looks
the same as the regular now.
so I'm calling shenagins on them..
as I've said before companies make a thing great until they get a fan base
then go cheap because they figure most wont notice..
sad..
KROM
"Nick Cramer" wrote in message news:20120312070257.655$[email protected]..
"KROM" <[email protected]> wrote:
> every stevia product I see is like one percent stevia and 90 percent
> erythritol or xlitol and the rest fillers so I see no point in it.
>
[ . . . . ]
One of my daughters gave me a couple of stevia products for Christmas. I
tasted each, so I could tell, her I did. I didn't care them and gave them
to one of my other daughters. I really like the taste of Splenda and it
doesn't raise my BG.
--
Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their
families: https://semperfifund.org https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/
http://www.specialops.org/ http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/ ~Semper Fi~
http://www.woundedwarriors.ca/ http://www.legacy.com.au/ ~Semper Fi~
-
Re: Stevia
"KROM" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:jjlgga$p45$[email protected]..
>I loved the splenda with fiber instead of malto dextrin or whatever as it
>had no aftertaste..but last two boxes or so had a metallic taste and looks
>the same as the regular now.
>
> so I'm calling shenagins on them..
>
> as I've said before companies make a thing great until they get a fan base
> then go cheap because they figure most wont notice..
>
> sad..
>
> KROM
Yep, just like some of those mail order diabetes suppliers, starting you out
with a good brand strips, meter, etc., and then switching you to the cheaper
version. It's really annoying to have suppliers making products smaller and
charging the same too, just have the same size and charge more if you have
to without all the presto magic tricks.
Cheri
-
Re: Stevia
"KROM" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I loved the splenda with fiber instead of malto dextrin or whatever as it
> had no aftertaste..but last two boxes or so had a metallic taste and
> looks the same as the regular now.
>
> so I'm calling shenagins on them..
>
> as I've said before companies make a thing great until they get a fan
> base then go cheap because they figure most wont notice..
>
> sad..
I order granulated Splenda online. It comes in 550 gm bags, consists of
maltodextrin and sucralose and still tastes fine to me. Sorry it doesn't
for you.
--
Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their
families: https://semperfifund.org https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/
http://www.specialops.org/ http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/ ~Semper Fi~
http://www.woundedwarriors.ca/ http://www.legacy.com.au/ ~Semper Fi~
-
Re: Stevia
x-no-archive: yes
On 3/12/2012 4:29 PM, Nick Cramer wrote:
> I order granulated Splenda online. It comes in 550 gm bags, consists of
> maltodextrin and sucralose and still tastes fine to me. Sorry it doesn't
> for you.
>
The problem with that stuff is that maltodexrin is at least as bad for
you as sugar is.
Susan
-
Re: Stevia
Do you have truth in labelling laws?
"KROM" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:jjlgga$p45$[email protected]..
> I loved the splenda with fiber instead of malto dextrin or whatever as
> it had no aftertaste..but last two boxes or so had a metallic taste
> and looks the same as the regular now.
>
> so I'm calling shenagins on them..
>
> as I've said before companies make a thing great until they get a fan
> base then go cheap because they figure most wont notice..
>
> sad..
>
> KROM
>
>
> "Nick Cramer" wrote in message
> news:20120312070257.655$[email protected]..
>
> "KROM" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> every stevia product I see is like one percent stevia and 90 percent
>> erythritol or xlitol and the rest fillers so I see no point in it.
>>
> [ . . . . ]
>
> One of my daughters gave me a couple of stevia products for Christmas.
> I
> tasted each, so I could tell, her I did. I didn't care them and gave
> them
> to one of my other daughters. I really like the taste of Splenda and
> it
> doesn't raise my BG.
>
> --
> Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their
> families: https://semperfifund.org
> https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/
> http://www.specialops.org/ http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/ ~Semper
> Fi~
> http://www.woundedwarriors.ca/ http://www.legacy.com.au/ ~Semper
> Fi~
>
-
Re: Stevia
"Ozgirl" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Do you have truth in labelling laws?
>
> "KROM" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > I loved the splenda with fiber instead of malto dextrin or whatever as
> > it had no aftertaste..but last two boxes or so had a metallic taste
> > and looks the same as the regular now.
> >
> > so I'm calling shenagins on them..
> >
> > as I've said before companies make a thing great until they get a fan
> > base then go cheap because they figure most wont notice..
> >
> > sad..
> > "Nick Cramer" wrote in message
> > "KROM" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >> every stevia product I see is like one percent stevia and 90 percent
> >> erythritol or xlitol and the rest fillers so I see no point in it.
> >>
> > [ . . . . ]
> >
> > One of my daughters gave me a couple of stevia products for Christmas.
> > I
> > tasted each, so I could tell, her I did. I didn't care them and gave
> > them
> > to one of my other daughters. I really like the taste of Splenda and
> > it
> > doesn't raise my BG.
Not sure if you're asking me or KROM, but as far as I know, we do have
truth-in-labeling laws here in the USA. Of course, they're written by
politicians or bureaucratic hacks, so caveat emptor, eh?
--
Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their
families: https://semperfifund.org https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/
http://www.specialops.org/ http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/ ~Semper Fi~
http://www.woundedwarriors.ca/ http://www.legacy.com.au/ ~Semper Fi~
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