What is the best sweetener for keto
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These posts are interesting, I've never tried to cook or bake anything using any artificial sweeteners. It is just so easy to enjoy this WOE without doing anything other than greens, protein and my own version of Bulletproof.
If I do want a sweet version of decaf tea or coffee, I'll add liquid stevia. I am also not eating any kind of coconut or fish.
So far, don't miss pasta, rice, potatoes , bread ........can this last for years, hoping it can.3 -
Before going all the way with stevia I'd have a look at the ingredients list in that stevia product. And even then, manufacturers don't have to list ingredients less than 0.5g per serving size. When dealing with chemicals and very small serving sizes, 0.5g can be a lot. So, sure, it looks like stevia leaves are harmless but is that what we are being sold?
http://janeshealthykitchen.com/the-toxic-truth-stevia/
marksdailyapple.com/artificial-sweeteners-may-leave-you-absolutely-gutted/#axzz48L409tGu
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KetoGirl83 wrote: »Before going all the way with stevia I'd have a look at the ingredients list in that stevia product. And even then, manufacturers don't have to list ingredients less than 0.5g per serving size. When dealing with chemicals and very small serving sizes, 0.5g can be a lot. So, sure, it looks like stevia leaves are harmless but is that what we are being sold?Health Canada has completed a safety assessment of all relevant information, including information provided in support of the proposed use of steviol glycosides as described in three food additive submissions, and determined that there are no health or safety concerns associated with the use of steviol glycosides in the prescribed applications.
Cheers0 -
Alpine_Dad wrote: »KetoGirl83 wrote: »Before going all the way with stevia I'd have a look at the ingredients list in that stevia product. And even then, manufacturers don't have to list ingredients less than 0.5g per serving size. When dealing with chemicals and very small serving sizes, 0.5g can be a lot. So, sure, it looks like stevia leaves are harmless but is that what we are being sold?Health Canada has completed a safety assessment of all relevant information, including information provided in support of the proposed use of steviol glycosides as described in three food additive submissions, and determined that there are no health or safety concerns associated with the use of steviol glycosides in the prescribed applications.
Cheers
Plenty of people use stevia so if you like it sure, why not use it.
My point was only that there are many formulas, many extraction patented processes, and many different products all using the name "stevia". Most of these are heavily processed and very far from the original plant leaves.
As for government endorsed science, well, you'll excuse me if I'm skeptical. They don't have exactly a pristine track record regarding food recommendations.
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