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Please show evidence that replacing high fructose corn syrup with sugar syrup calorie-for-calorie leads to any good health outcome.
by pekk 11y ago
Please show evidence that replacing high fructose corn syrup with sugar syrup calorie-for-calorie leads to any good health outcome.
- adamnemecek 11y agohttp://www.foodpolitics.com/wp-content/uploads/HFCS_Rats_10.pdf http://www.foodpolitics.com/wp-content/uploads/HFCS_Rats_10.... But there's this cool site where you can do all this research on our own, it's called google.com (or scholar.google.com).
- ScottBurson 11y agorwh86's post upthread shows the fatuousness of your sarcasm. Let's just allow that the point is still debated, even by the scientists.
- adamnemecek 11y agoLet me guess, you didn't actually read the paper did you. This post right now shows the fatuousness of your post.
- dang 11y agoPlease don't be uncivil on HN, even when someone isn't googling.
- rosser 11y agoIt's less about replacing HFCS with sugar leading to good outcomes than it is replacing sugar with HFCS leading to worse outcomes. Neither is good, but table sugar is (marginally) less bad.
- tracker1 11y agoChoosing between two evils is still evil... How about xylitol with stevia, which has fewer calories, while still having some (not screwing with receptors as much) and combining the two actually curbs the less desirable flavors of both. I've been using this combination for kool-aid for a while, Generally about 25% of the calories in a pitcher vs sugar. Though I don't do it that often.... sometimes I just want some grape (or black cherry) koolaid.