does anyone know if xylitol is induction friendly?
i have been reading up on it and "apparently" it has no effect on blood glucose or insulin levels....making it one of the best polyols for low carb diets (and diabetics)....it is also supposedly reccommended for the prevention of tooth decay (but that's kinda beside the point)
so anyway...since i do not get on with splenda, i've hunted around for xylitol...it DOES taste nice, it is comparable to sugar (so no weird conversions) and stable at high temperatures so you can cook with it....only snag....it has 4g of carbs per tsp
the label lists the whole 4 g from polyols and it is not produced using bulking agents (which is supposedly what gives sweeteners the majority of their carb content....can you tell i've been geeking it up with research articles?
)
so....would we count all 4g per tsp?
i seem to remember dr A mentioning xylitol...but to be honest i have read SO much in the past couple of weeks that it all blurs into one, so i would appreciate some input
i have been reading up on it and "apparently" it has no effect on blood glucose or insulin levels....making it one of the best polyols for low carb diets (and diabetics)....it is also supposedly reccommended for the prevention of tooth decay (but that's kinda beside the point)
so anyway...since i do not get on with splenda, i've hunted around for xylitol...it DOES taste nice, it is comparable to sugar (so no weird conversions) and stable at high temperatures so you can cook with it....only snag....it has 4g of carbs per tsp
the label lists the whole 4 g from polyols and it is not produced using bulking agents (which is supposedly what gives sweeteners the majority of their carb content....can you tell i've been geeking it up with research articles?
)so....would we count all 4g per tsp?
i seem to remember dr A mentioning xylitol...but to be honest i have read SO much in the past couple of weeks that it all blurs into one, so i would appreciate some input











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