Sentences with phrase «juice as a natural sweetener»

When using fruit juice as a natural sweetener, it was noted that certain differences apply.

Not exact matches

3 cups strained (or Greek - style) organic whole milk yogurt, preferably from grass - fed cows 1/4 cup organic lime juice (about 2 limes) 1/3 cup honey or other natural sweetener (adjust as necessary — I prefer it more tart) zest of 1 organic lime

Ingredients: Fresh - pressed hard pear cider, filtered water, juice concentrates as finishing sweeteners (pear, apple, elderberry, blackberry), natural flavors, malic acids, raspberry juice concentrate (finishing sweetener), contains sulfites

As date experts, providing solutions using date products, Beloved Datelicious Nutrition chose to challenge the market and bind the cereals with 100 % natural date juice concentrate due to its multiple health benefits that other sweeteners lack.

- 1 cup whole wheat pastry flour - 1 1/2 tsp baking soda - 1 tsp salt - 1 cup natural style nut butter - 3/4 cup fruit juice sweetener such as Wax Orchards Fruit Sweet (available online)- 1 generous tsp vanilla

Raw Honey — Honey is one of the few natural sweeteners the FDA recognizes as being generally safe (along with fruit juices, nectars, maple syrup and molasses).

It would also be recommended to cut down on soda, soft drinks, and juice, as the sugar content found in these drinks outweigh the pro's of other substitutes such as sparkling water with a twist of lemon for a natural sweetener.

While the more natural sweeteners such as raw honey, maple syrup, and dehydrated cane sugar juice are gentler on our body chemistry, they still contain a high concentration of these simple carbohydrates.

Known then as the «super sweetener» agave nectar is made from the natural juice of the blue agave plant, organically grown and sustainably farmed in the Sierra Madres region of Mexico.

And opt for natural sweeteners such as raw honey, maple syrup, cane sugar juice, and date sugar.

Among the natural sweeteners that the FDA recognizes as being generally safe for consumption are fruit juices and nectars, honey, molasses, and maple syrup.

Natural fructose in the form of fruits, fruit juices, and natural sweeteners such as honey andNatural fructose in the form of fruits, fruit juices, and natural sweeteners such as honey andnatural sweeteners such as honey and agave.

So, in addition to the obvious ingredient listings like «sugar,» «sucrose» and «evaporated cane juice» keep in mind that these «natural sweeteners» still «count» as sugar, even if they're marketed as «paleo,» «low - glycemic,» «natural,» or «raw.»

Use natural sweeteners in moderation, such as raw honey, maple syrup, dehydrated cane sugar juice and stevia powder.

In the interim, you can screen for sweeteners by checking the ingredients list for corn syrup, any word ending in «ose,» such as dextrose, and «natural» sweeteners such as honey, maple syrup, cane syrup or fruit juice concentrate.