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Pomegranate
by A.NolandJune 20, 2009 9:38 PM
7 Replies
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Tags: pomegranate
| From | Replies |
|---|---|
Gabby |
Gabby replied June 20, 2009 11:54 PM
You can drink it "freely"? I believe she is sadly mistaken. Like any juice, if they add sugar to it, it defeates the perpose of the fruit. Like most fruits, I choose to eat them, not drink them. Of course, a pomegranate is hard to eat...but it slows you down. Unfortunately for me, pomegranate spikes my sugar. The fruit...I am not sure why, but I did a test on it for me and I was bummed. I love that fruit. |
Jocelyn |
Jocelyn replied June 21, 2009 9:34 PM
anything with sugar, added or natural has to be carefully considered. you are right to ask about this... and treat it like anything eles you decide to consume... meaure the content and proceed causiously with awareness about how you feel while or after you eat it...Like Gabby said, eating the real thing, instead of taking a lot of juice is better... I add pomegranet to my teas... and I get the flavor without the intensity of consentrated juice sugars... yum... |
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A.Noland |
A.Noland replied June 21, 2009 10:45 PM
More sadness.
Jocelyn replied June 21, 2009 11:01 PM herbal tea, chilled is very refreshing to me... I know it is hard to find things that satisfy our taste sometimes... but in time it gets easier to accept...
Gabby replied June 22, 2009 1:57 PM Don't be sad. Just find a way around it. You can get a pomegranate and juice it yourself, then add stevia to it to sweeten it.
|
mamaoak |
mamaoak replied June 22, 2009 12:18 AM
i bye the consintrate you put 1 tsp for eight ounces of water. but you cant drink it freely either. |
Elrond |
Elrond replied 3 days ago
I did find this on the web.... This is per 8 oz
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I have a question and I reckon this is the best place.
A POM rep came by and I was talking to her, she was telling me the benefits of drinking pomegranate juice. She's saying how it has the highest antioxidants, etc etc, but then she says something I found interesting. She says that diabetics can drink it freely. I'm thinking, really? Wow, that's great, I love how this stuff tastes. I didn't happen to check the bottle at the time but after she left I happened to look at it and it does have a substantial (to me) amount of sugar in it.
I believe pomegranate juice alone had 23-26g of sugar, the one I picked up was pomegranate cherry, which has 28g of sugar.
Did I somehow misunderstand her, can anyone give me anymore input?
I'm curious as to some of the drinks out there. Bolthouse Farms makes a bunch of drinks that are full of vitamins, and no *added* sugar, but the sugar from the fruits used just by themselves is alot. A full bottle, two servings, would have close to 60g sugar for some of the drinks. Sadly they are soooooo delicious, full of vitamins and some of them protein.
I'm attempting to figure out what I can eat and especially drink.