Now, there is some organoleptic change in the soda, this happens in the first two or three days, so some of the microorganisms do feed
on xylitol, but in my opinion is just a few of the numerous strains.
I'd also like to hear your thoughts
on Xylitol.
The easiest way to tell is to cut back
on the xylitol and exercise for a week or two and see if the hunger subsides.
I have animals and after reading
on the Xylitol, I would rather not chance having it in my house.
(What are your thoughts
on xylitol?)
There are conflicting reports
on xylitol and erythritol.
I tried doing research online about erythritol and it says its closest substitute is xylitol which i can find in abundance here, but i have dogs and have read it is toxic for them, so its a no go
on the xylitol.
Here is an extensive info page
on xylitol.
We deal with a lot of autoimmune concerns, and those bodies tend to do better on something like coconut sugar than
on xylitol, which we feel may be too chemically altered for bodies with autoimmune issues.
Hi Ella, What's your opinion
on xylitol, did you try it out?
Not exact matches
Here's the nutritional breakdown for banana blueberry muffins (based
on 1 banana) 450 calories per muffin 22 g fat 68 g carb 7 g protein Next time I will try
xylitol + stevia combo to reduce some of the carbs and calories.
Also, it's made with the sweetener called
xylitol, which is natural and doesn't leave the weird after taste
on your month.
It does have a bit of an «aftertaste», like most natural sugar alternatives (monk fruit, stevia,
xylitol, erithrytol, etc) so I don't use it straight up e.g.
on pancakes.
Pour 2 cups of raspberries, 1/2 teaspoon of lemon juice and 3 tablespoons of
Xylitol sugar or coconut sugar (both low - glycemic index foods), and a dash of Himalayan salt in a medium saucepan and heat covered
on medium - low for about 2 minutes.
I have read that
xylitol is deadly to dogs and I worry that someone might drop something
on the floor or innocently feed her some of their food that I have used it in.
I am
on a special program called «Maximized Living» http://www.maximizedliving.com/HealthEssentials.aspx and a MAIN thing in this is avoid ALL sugar except «
XYLITOL & STEVIA» which is fine to have!
Again, this one is a bit heavy
on the sugar for my taste: reduce it by using half the amount, and 10 drops of liquid Stevia instead — or try pure
Xylitol (low GI birch tree sugar) in place of sugar.
Beat the cream for about 30 seconds
on high, adding alternative sweetener such as powdered
xylitol to taste (a teaspoon or two will do).
I've used maple syrup, raw honey,
xylitol and raw cane sugar
on different occasions.
I also subbed in maple syrup for the
xylitol, since that is what I have
on hand.
Stevia,
on the other hand is 0,
Xylitol (my sweetener of choice) is about 12.
I often use 1/2
xylitol and 1/2 sugar in recipes to cut back
on the sugar.
Another thought, we've steered away from
xylitol as we don't feel that it is truly natural, but if it's the only option, it would work well in this recipe, structurally anyway, and may be something to do some research
on to weigh out the pros and cons to decide whether it's worth trying occassionally for you, and your needs, or not.
If you wanted to, you could even roll the dough balls in erythritol or
xylitol before placing them
on the pan.
We are not quite sure why it does this and have only found this to be true for baked desserts made only with
xylitol, (it doesn't have this effect
on ice creams or puddings or treats made with a few different sweeteners).
I am
on a candida diet and wondering if you have tried using
xylitol to make this frosting.
This recipe is easily adaptable & its
on the high end of affordability also I give this 4 thumbs up for a perfect in a pinch affordable sweet that wont kill you while eating it when you have a serious sweet tooth I can see me adding dried fruit to this, I have fruit sugar &
xylitol are thee ok to add as sweeteners?
Xylitol is a sugar alcohol which has virtually no effect
on insulin levels and has 6 calories less than regular table sugar (for those interested in watching their caloric intake).
Tomorrow, I will delve into natural, healthier sweetening alternatives, mainly focusing
on my favorites, Stevia and
Xylitol, natural sweeteners I always have
on hand.
- Cut down
on sugars and white flour / floury foods, and find alternatives (sugar: honey, coconut flower sugar, maple syrup,
xylitol, etc...
Sugar is a permanent exile and my chocolate chips will be sugar free although I do use
xylitol at times, and now that I am following paleo I am about to add honey back
on my list of allowed foods.
You could always sprinkle it with powdered
xylitol, or drizzle my Paleo Vanilla Sauce
on top, or a dollop of maple syrup with whipped coconut cream.
I use Natvia as a sweetener as can not chance
Xylitol as we have a puppy who thinks if its
on the floor its hers.
Dissolve the
Xylitol and butter in a pot
on low heat.
The other 3/4 of the sweetener I will use coconut palm sugar or
xylitol to cut down
on the bitterness.
For some of them, I added a couple of drops of peppermint oil to the
xylitol coating, for a new twist... the jury is still out
on whether or not it will be a weird combo with the nutty flavors..
I also replaced the honey with an equal amount of
xylitol (thinking about tooth health and cutting down
on sugars).
Your comment just makes me smile I'm glad the
xylitol and organic sugar worked (so glad you got organic, I've been doing so much research
on sugar lately and it's absolutely HORRIFYING)- Jess
I've seen
xylitol everywhere, and I thought stevia was the fad... hmm you've definitely intrigued me to do some research
on what the difference is!
Please help
on how I could substitute the maple syrup for a granulated sweetener like
xylitol or erythritol.
Instructions: In a high speed blender, blend the almonds with the
xylitol on high speed until the almonds become a rough flour.
Since I am
on a completely sugar - free diet, I opted for alternative sweeteners and used a combination of
xylitol and erythritol, which worked great.
I would love information
on it as well as
xylitol.
An easy way for parents to promote a positive oral environment for the development of emerging teeth is to use a
xylitol - based tooth gel
on their babies» gums.
Two that I use
on occasion are
xylitol and stevia, and I avoid all others.
A new study tested the effects of probiotics and
xylitol chewing gum — which has been shown to prevent bacteria overgrowth and help with upper respiratory tract infections —
on the seasonal sore throats of 689 patients.
For instance, I take sublingual B12 (which contains
xylitol) several times throughout day and don't want to miss it
on fast days.
Given all the problems that consumption of
xylitol can trigger, it seems best to bypass use of this sugar substitute
on a regular basis.
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.
Regular use of
xylitol may help prevent plaque from gaining hold
on dental surfaces.