Pizza was the single biggest contributor of sodium to the diet of young Americans in the period...
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A federal judge handling a lawsuit filed in California over ‘all-natural’ claims on Mission tortilla chips has...
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The enormous potential of the gluten-free bakery sector will grow even more when the gap between regular...
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Kraft’s plan to split itself into two standalone business units will help the market see more clearly...
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Big interview: Steve Hughes, CEO, Boulder Brands
Back in 2008/9, Boulder Brands CEO Steve Hughes had a lot of sleepless nights. The struggling Smart...
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A new analysis of where Americans are getting their calories from has thrown up some surprising results,...
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Comment
Read the full May 14 Institute of Medicine (IOM) report ‘Sodium intake in populations’
-all 200 pages...
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Recent data from Symphony Consulting (click here
), shows that while US retail sales of products making ‘natural’...
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Difficult experiment
Although the rat experiment sounds simpler than working with human test groups, it is still a very difficult experiment. To state that weight gain was higher despite similar total caloric intake may be incorrect, if the quality of the food intake is more suitable for weight gain. One would have to compare glucose with the same amount of starch (a non-sweet glucose polymer) to guarantee identical caloric quantity and similar nutritious quality.
However, I thought it was well established for humans that sweet food sensations in the mouth induce insulin production, leading to lower blood sugar levels, inducing hunger, and leading to further food consumption.
Posted by Jurgen Denecke
28 November 2012 | 20h02