Sentences with phrase «teaspoons of added sugar»

I knew I had to bake some muffins when I got home (those store muffins have about 8 teaspoons of added sugar — more than a woman should have all day long!).

For reference, one 12 - ounce can of cola contains about 8 teaspoons of added sugar, for about 130 calories.

The average American consumes ~ 22 teaspoons of added sugar per day.

(Just remember, women shouldn't exceed six teaspoons of added sugar a day and men nine teaspoons, according to American Heart Association recommendations.

This is equal to 29 teaspoons of added sugar.

For optimal health, adult women should get no more than 6 teaspoons of added sugar each day (25 gm), while men should stay under 9 teaspoons (38 gm).

Consider the average American consumes 22 teaspoons of added sugar a day, or about 350 calories» worth, and it's clear why diabetes is the fastest growing disease in history.

On average, Americans eat about 15 teaspoons of added sugar each day.

Most Americans consume approximately 22 teaspoons of added sugar daily, which is more than double the recommended 9 teaspoons a day for men and triple the recommended amount of 6 teaspoons for women.

Avoid too much added sugar — The American Heart Association recommends no more than three to four teaspoons of added sugar per day for young kids, and no more than five to eight teaspoons of added sugar per day for pre-teens and teens.

The American Heart Association recommends no more than 6 teaspoons of added sugar daily for women, and no more than 9 teaspoons for men, but most Americans end up eating twice that amount.

«According to the American Heart Association (AHA), the average adult in the United States takes in 22 teaspoons of added sugar a day, or a whopping 150 pounds a year, while teens pile in 34 teaspoons a day.

Thus, a 12 - oz soda can contains about 10 teaspoons of added sugar per serving, whereas it's recommended to take not more than 9 teaspoons for men per day and 6 for women to prevent obesity, which is a heart disease risk factor.

And since the American Heart Association recommends that women have at most six teaspoons of added sugar per day, even just one refill will put you over the edge.

A 12 - ounce can of tonic contains eight teaspoons of added sugar.

A decade ago, it was estimated that the average American consumed 22 teaspoons of added sugar per day, amounting to an extra 350 calories; it may well have risen since then.

And just to put things in perspective, the American Heart Association recommends no more than 6 teaspoons of added sugar for women and 9 teaspoons for men.

According to the USDA, we should consume no more than 10 teaspoons of added sugar daily.

The average U.S. adult eats 22 teaspoons of added sugar per day.

FYI — canned peaches packed in extra light syrup provide two fewer teaspoons of added sugar per serving than peaches packed in heavy syrup.

A 16 ounce can of energy drink SoBe Adrenaline Rush contains 16.5 teaspoons of added sugar — all in the form of high fructose corn syrup.

So for 1.5 teaspoons of added sugar, kids are consuming an otherwise healthful beverage.

Sugar - sweetened Craisins, which were supposed to be «entirely eliminated,» are now back on the menu — along with their six teaspoons of added sugar, the maximum amount recommended for children by the American Heart Association for an entire day.

(The American Heart Association recommends that children consume no more than 3 - 4 teaspoons of added sugar a day.)

For example, just six Jolly Rancher candies handed out as a classroom reward have almost 6 teaspoons of added sugar, while one Capri Sun juice pouch and five hard peppermint candies given to «boost energy» on standardized testing days contain almost 8 teaspoons.

It is no wonder that Americans consume an average of 22 teaspoons of added sugar a day, when the recommended daily serving for woman is 6 teaspoons and for men it's 9.

Whether you add freshly whipped cream with just a teaspoon of added sugar, or maple syrup, fresh bananas and berries, and even yogurt chips, this individualization process can be different for every member of your breakfast table!

Each of the flavors has just a teaspoon of added sugar, a third of what you find in most other instant oatmeal packets.

So each cake has a teaspoon of added sugar, the rest of the sugar content (about 5g) is from the fruit.

According to the American Heart Association, it is recommended not to consume more than 6 to 9 teaspoons of added sugars per day.

We do not need even a single teaspoon of added sugar to survive.

Many popular energy drinks contain more than 15 teaspoons of added sugars.

Not exact matches

Though some advocates have suggested using teaspoons (that Coke can has 15 teaspoons of sugar), the FDA has proposed that labels list the percent daily value for added sugars, which means the amount of added sugar you are advised to consume each day in your diet.

Tips for eating more: If you're put off by the sour taste of grapefruit but don't want to add refined sugar to it, try half a teaspoon of raw, organic honey spread along the top of half a grapefruit.

I looked at the ingredients on my jar of best foods mayonnaise in the refrigerator and added several dashes of salt, a pinch of sugar, several drops of fresh lemon juice, and about an eighth teaspoon of white vinegar.

In my second round, I didn't add any sugar or syrup, added dark chocolate pieces (about 3/4 cup) instead, only 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon instead of 1 teaspoon and baked muffins.

With machine off, add 1 1/4 cup of sifted powdered sugar, the vanilla, butter, 2 teaspoons of instant espresso powder, and a pinch of salt.

I take about 3/4 cup warm water and add it to a bowl, drop in about 2 teaspoons yeast and a pinch of sugar let it activate for about 10 minutes.

Of course you can add 1 - 2 teaspoons of sugar to the crust if you have a bigger sweet tooth than mOf course you can add 1 - 2 teaspoons of sugar to the crust if you have a bigger sweet tooth than mof sugar to the crust if you have a bigger sweet tooth than me.

* Here's a link to my easy pie dough: http://penandfork.com/recipes/easy-buttery-pie-dough/ [br][br] ** If using light brown sugar instead of dark brown sugar, add 1 teaspoon of molasses.

1 - 12 ounce block of firm Silken Tofu (drained) 1/2 of a 13 ounce can pureed pumpkin or about 3/4 cup 1 cup unsweetened, plain, vanilla or lite vanilla soy milk 2 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch (you may alternatively use 1/3 cup all - purpose flour, but the result may be slightly more cakey than custardy) 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice 1/2 cup brown sugar (this is not a really sweet custard, so add another 1/4 cup brown sugar if you prefer) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Beat the heavy whipping cream on high speed, adding 1 teaspoon of coconut extract and powdered sugar slowly during mixing.

Well, except that I only have medium eggs and extra-large eggs, so I used one of each... and I only had 85 % cacao dark chocolate, no bittersweet, so I shorted the sugar a couple of tablespoons... and I added a quarter teaspoon of cinnamon and a quarter teaspoon of instant coffee powder... none of which I would have expected to have this effect:

The only change I made was that I added a few teaspoons of cinnamon into the batter as well as the sprinkle of cinnamon and sugar on top.

I haven't tried it with red wine... it seems like it would work, although if the wine is more dry than white maybe add a couple more teaspoons of sugar to compensate.

My changes were to add another tablespoon of sugar plus a teaspoon of vanilla powder, then I dusted the tops with cinnamon sugar before baking.

The World Health Organisation currently recommends that not more than 10 % of your daily calories come from free sugars (added sugars)-- this would equal about 12 level teaspoons for an average adult, though they have recently been reviewing this and pushing for a new limit of just half that amount — to below 5 %.

What's in it: 1 cup steal cut oats 1/2 cup quinoa (any color is fine), rinsed 1 14.5 oz can pumpkin puree 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice (or 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg) 1 tablespoon maple syrup (admit for no sugar added, add more if you like a sweeter oatmeal) 3 1/2 cups water 1/2 cup unsweetened vanilla almond milk (or any other milk you like) Topping options (any combination of your favorites): pomegranate seeds, chopped apples or pears, chia seeds, hemp hearts, pumpkin seeds, toasted or candied pecans, slivered almonds, roasted coconut chips, (brown sugar or maple syrup if you have a sweet tooth).

Add in 2 tablespoons of granulated sugar and 1/2 teaspoon of pure vanilla extract.

(I add only about a teaspoon of sugar for 5 onions, you can add more.)