Has anyone heard of Isomalt? I believe it's a form of sugar alcohol. Is it safe to use?
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Is Isomalt induction friendly?
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
Yes, it's a sugar alcohol. We are allowed three servings of artificial sweetener/sugar alcohols per day. What do you want to eat that has isomalt in it?Originally posted by myquest2shine View PostHas anyone heard of Isomalt? I believe it's a form of sugar alcohol. Is it safe to use?"Get action. Seize the moment. Man was never intended to become an oyster."
-- Theodore Roosevelt
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
I see. I thought you want to eat "sugar free" candies or something like that.Originally posted by myquest2shine View PostI'm planning to use isomalt instead of splenda when I make my desserts
Isomalt has a glycemic index of 2. But you might tolerate it or not. If you really want to try it, try a small amount to see what's your reaction to it. There is a sticky thread about the cephalic phase insulin response in the FAQs.
And remember desserts should only be occasional items on our menus. It's likely you did not eat them "occasionally" pre-Atkins, so don't take that as a reference for what "occasional" means.
Some people are stalled by aspartame, which is why Dr. Atkins recommended us to avoid it. But others are stalled by Splenda or by saccharine or by <insert sweetener>. You need to find a sweetener that works for you.Equal and nutrasweet are affordable but I don't think It's allowed.."Get action. Seize the moment. Man was never intended to become an oyster."
-- Theodore Roosevelt
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"Get action. Seize the moment. Man was never intended to become an oyster."
-- Theodore Roosevelt
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
Most of your carbs have to come from veggies.Originally posted by myquest2shine View PostLOL.. I thought I could eat low carb pancakes everyday as long as i dont exceed the 20 net carb limit...bad idea huh...
Also I don't know what your recipe is but all the ingredients have to be legal for induction for pancakes.
And yes if you have sweet cravings, it may be a good think to deal with those by eliminating sweets for abit
Do you know the mock danish recipe? It may be an alternative for pancakes once in a while.
Have you tried making the crustless quiche. Very good - and a great way to get in some veggies at breakfast without even thinking about it.
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
Bad, yet not uncommon.Originally posted by myquest2shine View PostLOL.. I thought I could eat low carb pancakes everyday as long as i dont exceed the 20 net carb limit...bad idea huh...
"Get action. Seize the moment. Man was never intended to become an oyster."
-- Theodore Roosevelt
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
Hi Liv..is this legal?
Here's the pancake recipe that I make, I could'nt remember where I read this..YUM
recipe:
1 Egg
1Tbsp. Psyllium husk
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half tsp. baking powder (optional)
1 Tbsp creamcheese (optional)
Mix well and let stand for 3 min. cook pancake in little butter.
top with a tbsp.HOME BRAND Sugar free syrup,1 tBsp. Cream, and 1 tsp. butter.....I plan to make this with walnuts and bananas when I move on to OWL.. If bananas are not allowed, I'll have peaches or strawberries instead
what a treat
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
I don't see anything wrong with that recipe.
Have you tried it yet? It looks interesting.
Home Brand sugar free syrup is with splenda right?
On OWL you can make a lot of interesting pancakes. I sometimes use a mixture of nut flours, flax and whey. On rung 9 I may add a bit of whey and some wheat bran as well.
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Re: Is Isomalt induction friendly?
I do some baking but on OWL - a little bit more limited on induction - but then again induction is only for 2 weeks
(But there is always cheesecake
)
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