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They do have fibre, but a large part of (non-dried) mangos are water. If you remove the water, then the sugar density per volume/weight goes up a lot. This mak
by fnands 1y ago
They do have fibre, but a large part of (non-dried) mangos are water. If you remove the water, then the sugar density per volume/weight goes up a lot.
This makes it easier to consume much larger volumes of dried mangos vs raw mangos.
This basically goes for all dried fruits.
Eating three mangoes in a sitting feels like a huge amount of food. Eating three mangos worth of dried mango is pretty easy.
- guiambros 1y agoExactly. Dried fruits (and dried mangos in particular) may seem healthy, but you should treat them like candy. In fact it's worse than candy - at least chocolate has fat, which makes you feel full, while dried mango is pure sugars and carbs. You can easily eat 100g of dried mango, not realizing it packs 80g of carbs (!). That's enough to create a huge glycemic spike, followed by an immediate crash half hour later. In the end of the day, fructose and sucrose are sugars after all, so treat them accordingly. ps: same for fruit juices. Outside of a few vitamins (which you probably don't need, if you eat a healthy diet), juices are not much better than sodas, and pack a tremendous amount of sugar.