I'm waiting to hear a response
from the brown rice syrup industry.
I got a bad stomach ache
from brown rice syrup but I found a source of white rice syrup on Amazon so I've ordered it and will feedback — I know that there have been a couple of other posters with similar problems.
I've used this product a few times and love the fluffy consistency, the super sweet marshmallow flavor, and the fact that it's made
from brown rice syrup.
The potato salad that it dresses tastes conspicuously bad: the mayo imparts a weird sweetness that tastes to me artificial, though it's actually
from brown rice syrup.
CLIF Bar: These bars are far from healthy, made up of mostly refined sugars
from brown rice syrup (one of the highest on glycemic index of sweeteners) and processed oat syrup, processed soy (not the same as whole soy), poor quality added processed fats from vegetable glycerin / canola oil / sunflower oil, and saturated fat from cocao butter.
Not exact matches
Brown rice syrup is considered to be one of the healthiest sweeteners in the natural food industry, since it is produced
from a whole food source and is made up of simple sugars.
I love using the Sweet Dreams
Brown Rice Syrup in a lot of my baking, especially when the recipes I use calls for corn syrup or any type of «High Fructose» which I try to stay away
Syrup in a lot of my baking, especially when the recipes I use calls for corn
syrup or any type of «High Fructose» which I try to stay away
syrup or any type of «High Fructose» which I try to stay away
from.
Mustard (especially the squeeze kind) Pre-made beverage mixes like Bloody Mary mix (check the label for barley malt flavoring or hydrolyzed wheat protein, and skip the Bloody Marys and Caesars at brunch) Store - bought soups (yup, even tomato soup can contain wheat, but especially the creamy stuff like Cream of Mushroom and Chicken) Sauces and salad dressings (BBQ sauce is a biggie)
Brown rice syrup (often found in processed foods and alternative sweeteners, which is derived
from barley) Ice cream and Fudgesicles (may contain malt extract, which is also derived
from barley) Yogurt (the flavored kinds) Gravy (usually thickened with flour) Meatballs (most often contains breadcrumbs as a binder) French Fries (ask if they've been fried in a dedicated fryer.
Filling (adapted
from Raw Food / Real World) 3 medium onions — sliced thinly juice of 1 lemon 1/4 cup nama shoyu 1/2 cup
brown rice vinegar 1/4 cup Jerusalem artichoke
syrup OR raw agave
syrup 3 cups walnuts — soaked for about 2 hours 1 clove garlic — coarsely chopped sea salt and freshly ground black pepper — to taste 1 small red chili pepper
I used a silky vegan «mayonnaise» made
from cashews, pine nuts, a touch of
brown rice syrup, and fresh lemon juice.
Ingredients: 1 pot of white yogurt (I used Provamel soya with zero added sugar) Juice
from half a lemon 1/3 cup of puffed quinoa (you can use puffed
rice too) Handful of strawberries Handful of kiwi Handful of gluten - free oats Handful of raspberries
Brown rice syrup Raw cacao nibs
These granola clusters are vegan, super healthy, low in sugar (I only used a small amount of
brown rice syrup) and packed with nutrients
from the nuts, seeds and cacao.
My husband's stomach is very sensitive to sweets and so I used
brown rice syrup (
from suzannes-specialties.com) instead of the agave.
The original recipe (taken
from Whitewater Cooks) uses corn
syrup, but I substituted
brown rice syrup with great results.
Made
from natural flavors, soy protein, natural vegetable gums, and sweetened with Suzanne's Specialties own
brown rice syrup.
Remove
from the heat and whisk in the maple
syrup,
brown rice syrup, and sunflower seed butter until combined.
Additionally, sugar
from honey, maple
syrup, or
brown rice syrup, is much better than corn
syrup or even cane sugar.
Ingredients, Nut Butter Buddha bar: (* Organic) Complete Protein Blend (Sprouted Whole Grain
Brown Rice Protein *, Pea Protein),
Brown Rice Syrup *, Tapioca
Syrup *, Chocolate Liquor, Cane Sugar *, Almonds, Date Paste *, Dried Cherries (Cherries, Sunflower Oil), Cocoa Butter,
Brown Rice Crisps, Agave
Syrup *, Vega Blend (Vitamins & Minerals: Potassium Phosphate, Calcium Phosphate, Magnesium, Iron, Vitamin C, Zinc, Iodine, Molybdenum, Vitamin A, Niacin, Vitamin E, Copper, Selenium, Manganese, Biotin, Calcium Pantothenate, Thiamin, Riboflavin, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B12, Chromium, Vitamin D2, Folate, Greens: Alfalfa Grass, Spinach, Broccoli, Kale, Berries: Extracts of Grape Seed, Maqui Berry, Goji Juice, Acai Berry, Pomegranate Seed, Mangosteen, Probiotics: L. Acidophilus LA - 14, B. Bifidum BB - 06), Vega SaviSeed (Sancha Inchi) Oil, Inulin (
From Chicory Root), Buckwheat, Cocoa Powder, Chia Seeds, Natural Coconut Flavor, Hemp Seeds, Organic Vanilla Extract, Sunflower Lecithin, Sea Salt, Natural Cherry Flavor.
The creamy texture comes
from the addition of vegetable shortening and light corn
syrup (can substitute with golden
syrup, agave, or
brown rice syrup, or liquid glucose).
The recipe is
from The Kind Diet and they are made with
brown rice krispies,
brown rice syrup, almond butter and chocolate chips, and they -LSB-...]
Brown Rice Syrup: a glucose sweetener with mild caramel flavor made from cultured cooked brown
Brown Rice Syrup: a glucose sweetener with mild caramel flavor made from cultured cooked brown r
Rice Syrup: a glucose sweetener with mild caramel flavor made
from cultured cooked
brown brown ricerice.
these bars are exactly like the original — chewy
from the mixture of honey and
brown rice syrup, crunchy
from the nuts, and full of sweet, salty, nutty flavor.
Peanuts, pea protein crisps (pea protein,
rice starch), organic
brown rice syrup, organic tapioca
syrup,
brown rice protein, sugar, organic peanut butter, inulin (
from chicory root), organic date paste, palm kernel oil, organic peanut flour, pea protein, cocoa powder (processed with alkali), organic agave
syrup, chocolate liquor, sacha inchi oil, cocoa powder, organic buckwheat, organic peanut extract, cocoa butter, sea salt, hemp seeds, natural flavors, chia seeds, sunflower lecithin,
brown rice crisps.
pea protein crisps (pea protein,
rice starch), organic
brown rice syrup, organic tapioca
syrup, almonds, almond butter,
brown rice protein, organic sugar, inulin (
from chicory root), pea protein, organic agave
syrup, organic date paste, cocoa powder (processed with alkali), palm kernel oil, chocolate liquor, sacha inchi oil,
brown rice crisps, cocoa powder, organic tapioca solids, organic buckwheat, natural flavor, sunflower lecithin, chia seeds, sea salt, hemp seeds, organic vanilla extract.
These bars are actually adapted
from a reader recipe on My New Roots, which is what prompted my first ever use of
brown rice syrup.
master stir fry sauce,
from The Clever Cookbook 1/3 cup tamari (I use organic + low sodium) 1 cup vegetable broth 2 tablespoons honey (or
brown rice syrup) 3 teaspoons organic corn starch (I used arrowroot)
The caramel sauce is made
from melted coconut oil,
brown rice syrup, vanilla bean, coconut sugar and sea salt.
Whole Rolled Oat Flakes (30 %), Apple Paste (Concentrated Apple Juice, Concentrated Apple Puree), Chopped Dates * (15 %), Date Paste (12 %), Date
Syrup, Crisp
Rice (
Brown Rice Flour), Sunflower Seeds (3 %), Pumpkin Seeds (2.5 %), Sunflower Oil, Flax Seeds (1.5 %), Gelling Agent: Natural Agar (
from Seaweed).
Organic candy should be made
from real sugar, whether it's sugar cane, honey or
brown rice syrup.
Brown rice syrup is considered to be one of the healthiest sweeteners in the natural foodindustry, since it is produced
from a whole food source and is made up of the simple sugars.
The key is to balance the sugar (and I mean sugar
from the fruit or something natural, like honey or
brown rice syrup, never processed one) in your breakfast with antioxidants and healthy protein to sustain you for a good portion of the day.
Rice syrup is made from fermented brown rice and is completely fructose f
Rice syrup is made
from fermented
brown rice and is completely fructose f
rice and is completely fructose free.
Our ingredients are not grown in Pakistan, where the majority of
brown rice syrup is imported
from and where there are higher levels of naturally occurring arsenic in the water and soil.
It's sweet raw
syrup that's made
from coconuts, about the consistency of
brown rice syrup.
It's just sweet raw
syrup that's made
from coconuts, about the consistency of
brown rice syrup.
Nut & Seed Granola
from Feeding the Whole Family: Cooking with Whole Foods by Cynthia Lair (shared with permission) 3 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup sesame seeds 1/2 cup sunflower seeds 1/2 cup pumpkin seeds 1/2 cup almonds, chopped 1 cup whole wheat pastry flour 1/2 tsp cinnamon pinch sea salt 1/3 cup cold - pressed vegetable oil (we like to use coconut, though all wet ingredients need to be at room temperature to do so) 1/3 cup
brown rice syrup or maple
syrup 1/4 cup apple or orange juice (in a pinch, most other juices have worked for us too) 1 tsp vanilla 1/4 tsp almond extract
From Sally: NO, do not use
brown rice syrup.
Using data
from the interviews at 12 months, we determined the proportion of infants who had ingested white or
brown rice as well as foods made with
rice or sweetened with
brown rice syrup in the past week.
Rice products are products made from rice, such as rice crackers, rice flour, cereals, and brown rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn sy
Rice products are products made
from rice, such as rice crackers, rice flour, cereals, and brown rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn sy
rice, such as
rice crackers, rice flour, cereals, and brown rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn sy
rice crackers,
rice flour, cereals, and brown rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn sy
rice flour, cereals, and
brown rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn sy
rice syrup, which is used as an alternative sweetener to sugar and corn
syrup.
Arsenic concentrations in the
rice bars ranged
from 23 to 128 ppb; those sweetened with
brown rice syrup were at the high end.
(PDF with complete details of test results) Note that some of the worst offenders for arsenic are made
from brown rice: processed
rice products like
brown rice syrup,
brown rice pasta,
rice cakes and
brown rice crisps.
Be on the lookout during this challenge for: dextrose, maltodextrin, sucrose, fructose, cane sugar, evaporated cane juice, acesulfame potassium (sold as Sweet One — often combined with aspartame or sucralose to sweeten gum, diet soda and other sweet products), aspartame (Nutri - sweet and equal), saccharin (sold as Sweet n» Low), stevia (combined with sugar alcohol and sold under brand names like Truvia and Pure Via), erythritol (a sugar alcohol derivative of corn) xylitol,
brown rice syrup (and other
syrups), high fructose corn
syrup (made by treating starch extracted
from corn with enzymes to make fructose and glucose)-- and if there's anything on a food label that you think might be sugar, google it.
From Sally: NO, do not use
brown rice syrup.
Added sugar can take many forms,
from classic table sugar to maple
syrup to agave to
brown rice syrup.
Aesthetically the little bit of sugar
from the
rice malt
syrup probably helps to
brown the bread a bit too, but I don't think it will affect the structure of the finished product; it should hold together just the same.
It does have natural sugars
from the sweet dates, banana and berries but if you are really needing more sweetness you could add a little
brown rice syrup or raw honey drizzled over the bananas and under the blackberry layer.
Maple
Syrup Instructions: Combine the dry ingredients and set aside • Combine the liquids and warm for 40 seconds • Add the liquid to the dry mix and stir well • If the mix is too dry, add a little more warmed brown rice syrup • Place your Yummi Yogi cookie cutters on a baking sheet and fill with the granola • Cover with saran wrap and refrigerate for an hour • Remove the granola gently from the cutters by pulling the cookie cutter away from the granola, the granola should slide right
Syrup Instructions: Combine the dry ingredients and set aside • Combine the liquids and warm for 40 seconds • Add the liquid to the dry mix and stir well • If the mix is too dry, add a little more warmed
brown rice syrup • Place your Yummi Yogi cookie cutters on a baking sheet and fill with the granola • Cover with saran wrap and refrigerate for an hour • Remove the granola gently from the cutters by pulling the cookie cutter away from the granola, the granola should slide right
syrup • Place your Yummi Yogi cookie cutters on a baking sheet and fill with the granola • Cover with saran wrap and refrigerate for an hour • Remove the granola gently
from the cutters by pulling the cookie cutter away
from the granola, the granola should slide right out.
When putting this diet strategy into place, parents remove maple
syrup, cane sugar, agave nectar,
brown rice syrup and other sources of sugars
from snacks and meals.
I believe GoMacro bars are great for pre-workout purposes because they do use
brown rice syrup which is sugar substitute derived
from brown rice.
- instead of agave I used
Brown Rice Syrup (I'm limited, temporarily,
from most sweeteners) which has the consistency of honey and is a little less sweet (I'm becoming quite fond of it)- I fried them in coconut oil.