100% Natural Sugar Alternative
- Sweet & tasty like normal sugar.
- Has 75% less available carbohydrates than sugar.
- Suitable for weight management, diabetics & hypoglycemics.
- Low GI.
- Won't rot your teeth like normal sugar!.
- Resealable pouch!
Uses for xylitol
Xylitol can be used as a direct alternative for normal sugar. It can be put in your tea, cakes, cereals and over your fruit, in the same amounts as you would normal sugar.
Where does xylitol come from?
Xylitol occurs naturally. It can be extracted from fruits, vegetables, plants and trees. You may have originally heard of xylitol through the dentist or in dental products. This is because xylitol naturally protects the teeth by fighting cavities. This same xylitol is what we can also use as a sugar alternative
as well as
coconut sugar
100% Natural Sugar Alternative
- Sweet & tasty like normal sugar.
- Has 75% less available carbohydrates than sugar.
- Suitable for weight management, diabetics & hypoglycemics.
- Low GI.
- Won't rot your teeth like normal sugar!.
- Resealable pouch!
Uses for xylitol
Xylitol can be used as a direct alternative for normal sugar. It can be put in your tea, cakes, cereals and over your fruit, in the same amounts as you would normal sugar.Where does xylitol come from?
Xylitol occurs naturally. It can be extracted from fruits, vegetables, plants and trees. You may have originally heard of xylitol through the dentist or in dental products. This is because xylitol naturally protects the teeth by fighting cavities. This same xylitol is what we can also use as a sugar alternativeCoconut sugar is becoming well-known as a low-GI alternative to normal table sugar. This means that it releases energy more slowly into the body, resulting in less of a "sugar rush" and helping to keep the appetite under control.in my normal baking to see how it fairs. I had a request from said daughter to make a dairy free cake ( not a proble as all my stuff is) for a leaving party at work as well as one suitable for a diabetic so she could join in.
The key to this low-GI-ness is the low sucrose content of coconut sugar. Table sugar is made from pure sucrose crystals, which are quickly broken down into fructose and glucose and absorbed by the body. Coconut sugar is 84% sucrose, and the rest comprised of more complex sugars which are absorbed more slowly.
lemon on the left and strawberry on the right |
So I made a normal egg, marge, sugar flour sponge cake substitting these sugars for the normal sugar and my oh never suspected a thing. I made one lot into lemon buttercream fairy cakes and one lot into strawberry buttercream.
I also handed 2 of each fairy cake into a friend who has a diabetic father to make a Christmas cake for to try them out and again her and her husband were well impressed and found it hard to believe they were made using sugar substitutes.
So if you are pondering the idea, I would highly recommend you give these products a try as they are much friendlier than bog standard sugar which produce a very acceptable product.
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