Not exact matches
I will be trying this recipe without maple syrup as I think they can easily be made without — 30 ml contains about 15g
of sugar which is
equal to about 1.3 g
of sugar per muffin, the dates contribute 7g
of sugar, the bananas provide just under 1.8 g
sugar per muffin, the coconut milk provides less than a
gram.
For the measurements, you wrote down 1/2 cup
of powdered almonds is 50
grams, but one cup
of powdered
sugar is
equal to 125
grams, so shouldn't the half cup be
equal to around 62
grams, or is it different for almond powder weight compared to powdered
sugar weight?
Fortunately, there's a simple formula for counting up
sugar from any source: Just remember that 1 teaspoon
equals about 4
grams of added
sugar.
A 32 - ounce bottle
of Gatorade has 56
grams of sugar (or 14 teaspoons), which
equals 225 calories
of just
sugar.
«Normal» blood
sugar — a measurement
of 85 on the glucometer —
equals 4
grams of sugar in the whole body.
Consider the classic PB&J sandwich: sure, peanut butter has a bit
of protein and the bread may have some fiber, but one sandwich also packs a whopping 76
grams of sugar — that's
equal to 19 teaspoons or almost half a cup
of sugar!
Women should limit their daily intake
of added
sugar to 6 teaspoons or less, which is
equal to about 24
grams.
As an example, Starbuck's Vanilla Frappucino contains 69
grams of sugar which
equals 17 teaspoons
of sugar.
To put it into perspective, the average flavored yogurt has between 15 and 20
grams of sugar, which
equals 3.75 to 4.5 teaspoons
of sugar per serving.