2 ms·
The problem with HFCS seems to be it's ubiquity and low cost, not its chemical makeup.
by ska 7y ago
The problem with HFCS seems to be it's ubiquity and low cost, not its chemical makeup.
- Gibbon1 7y agoMy current understanding is sucrose gets converted to glucose and fructose pretty much instantly once it hits your stomach[1]. The difference is, no one dumps a dozen teaspoons of sugar per serving in home prepared food and drink. Where drink and processed food manufacturers carefully buffer their recipes to accommodate the equivalent amount of HFCS. [1] Read though that low end processed foods and drinks often contain very high levels of fructose.